davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
OUT OF THE SPACES.

Astronomers who went to Australia TO photograph
a eclipse of say that they
40 900 miles wide from which four long steamers of
light shot forth of them extending two and
half million miles from the center OF the sun.
A philosopher might reach the conclusion that
man is but the tniest of in the universe
so insignificant as not to matter much, when mil
lions Of miles Of space suggest defying vastness of
space and time
only a scientist has any idea of what that distance
might mean. Imagination can hardly follow the
light to say nothing OF trying to translate that
distance into terms OF ordinary human experience.
Taking it for granted that these astronomers
know what they talking about there is ample
room for thought to what lies out in those vast
spaces in those millions of miles that stretch
into inhnity of endlessness.
And after you have tried your best to people it
with your dreams and to chart it according your
own ideas it might be we'll remember that the
Insignificant human atom. following that light with
MS eye must have great importance in the
scheme Of things he would to
measure that illuminating shaft
Less than thousand years human beings,
confronted by solar eclipse with its sudden darSen
ing Of the of and OF life, fell their
knees 10 pray.
The savage today, when this phenomenon occurs,
offers sacrifices 10 his particular idols ard attrib
utes it to the working Of evil spirits or angered
demons
In very brief space of time, has learned to
study the Skies the planets and the suns, TO know
that they run uron their courses according to
definite and regular laws and that order is the rule
OF the universe.
And has only Just begun The only thing
greater than that shaft of light IS the intelligence
OF man which measures Il.
Lmtless as the great spaces seem, there is one
soal lmitless, and that is the of thought
and the possibilities OF the human mind
Some things that most unusual today will be
well understood tomorrow, just as the eclipse to
thinking man became a order OF affairs and
not the miracle Of a demon.
study those spaces. study too. the spaces Of
your own mind and Try TO send some piercing shaft
Of light into the dark mysteries OF thlngs that
make for tragedy and before which shrink
and shudder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
4 BABY'S DREAMS.

Turn from the sordid sensations the Of
vars. the latest scandals to something most i'm
portaut
babe celebrates its advent into the world by
calling mother" distinctly and plainly three times
before It had been a resident ten minutes. Such
at least is the story that comes over the wires.
Doctors will smile and tell you that it is impos-
slbIe. They will shake their heads and say that
child ever utters word until it learns from its
elders and that all or its knowledge and Impressions
must be obtained by experience
But doctor will deny that baby month
old smiles in its dreams and that its slumbers are
often mask for something pleasant
Reformers who lament Of the present day
customs and habits Of life who protest against
sensationalism in the news. who thunder against
salacious pictures and who Hft their eyes horror
at the newest styles are commended to study the
smile upon the face Of a sleeping babe When they
learn the secret OF that smile they will have
starting point from which to reform the world.
The psychologist who has studied dreams tells
YOU that they from that subconscious mind
Uhch is the store house or the reservoir for the
conscious mind.
They viii explain that in sleep the active or con-
scious mind is subordinated to that other mind
which retains the impressions and the memories
much longer than does the alert and thinking brain
They viii tell you that 1t IS impossible for dreams
90 picture anything outside or the dreamers human
experience. The picture may be distorted, but 1t
always comes in terms OF experience.
Apply that sage wisdom the sleeping babe At
n month it has had but three sensations that OF
appetite satisfied. OF warmth or cold, and OF the
soothing sensation OF touch Of flannel
DO YOU believe that the smiles that come TO its
litte face as it kicks and gurges in its sleep
memory Of IT'S last meal?
or do YOU believe that pretty legend OF the house
wives that IL smiles because the angels playing
with toes?
Something really greater than that is happening,
ssr undoubtedly the babe brings to the world mem
cries that have been gathered through centuries OF
ancestors. memories that are transmitted through
the EttIe cells memories that have tendencies for
good and for evil and that can come to cheer or
TO frighten the new born
When that mystery OF life is solved human beings
.vil be more careful OF their own conduct and Of
the memories that they are sending down through
tEo centuries
That fear VIII be greater than the one or punish
rlcn- on earth. for there VIII be no one who would
no. shlrk from fostering deceiving visions that
would fad their expression upon the smooth face
of a babe.
Perhaps. when man knows the real secret for that
smiling dream Re viii also hnd himself 50 akin TO
all good and 10 All t.mo that he will have no room
Tor interest IN The salacious and the sensational
anyway bordering over the source OF that sleep
INK smile may pc much more wholesome than
wondering what the witness VIII say what
new scandal the day will bring forth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
BY HERBERT VI. DAVIDSON,
II. y :. stan Correspondent

PARIS, Sept. 20-Man's Unsuitable
desire TO prolonged youth has
sounded the death-knell for the race
Of chimpanzees.
Every chimpanzee and other large
ape in the jungles of Africa is DOOM
ed TO extinction within a compare
lively short period unless the trans
ference Of monkey glands to weak
ened and weak-minded children and
to old men who have lost their vigor
proves to be based on false theory,
or unless some way OF keeping
chimpanzees healthy and happy in
captivity is discovered by zoo-keep-
ers.
Neither OF these last events
seems likely, alas, for the Chin
panseei And, alas for DR.. Serge
Veronoff, who has announced from
his Partisan laboratory that he
will soon make positive and scion-
tiflc assertion. following three
years of satisfactory clinical expert
mentation, that any chimpanzee
gland may be transferred with good
result to the human body
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
SEPTEMBER "a. 1922
SOMETHING WRONG.

As congress closes the spokesman for the rerub-
Hcan majority solemnly rises in his and sends
word 10 the country that the present administration
saved the AK payers billion dollars last
That sum. he asserts, has come from the many
economies and through the legislation Of con-
ersss
Unfortunately the echo OF the presidential veto
had hardly stiled. a veto which forbid any tender
OF justice to the service man and which based
upon ;hs ground that the public treasury is empty,
that there is a deficit OF six hundred and fifty
millions Of dollars that all business would be bank
rupted and the country driven upon the rocks II
any payments made at this time.
The ordinary citizen has seen little or reduc-
ton in his taxes. It is true that some taxes were
lowered but these were upon the higher levels Of
excess profits. Ford. for instance. saved some
thing Ike thirty-hve millions by the operation Of
the new schedules.
There was also a slight lifting OF burdens OF those
who earn $4,000 year but in between these two
the burden stin remains and the old tributes
SIN levied.
The man or woman who goes to the picture
shows still rays tax They pay on every deed or
note that is drawn. They pay each little mex
pensive luxury that have come to mean necessities
under the American standard of living
Until that billion dollars is interpreted the
great mass OF men and women in terms Of real
money and real savings expenses, there Will be
doubt az 10 its correctness.
4 country that saved a billion a year ought to be
able TO pay something on its debt to men who were
treated with discrimination during the war. 1t
ought able to along without borrowing vast
Sums as temporary loans, totallng hundreds Of
millions OF dollars
The evidence will not be complete satisfac-
tory until every man, woman and child can find
some part Of that billion in their own pockets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

Under the roof where your babes
were born
There is no corner that harbors
scorn.
Search it through and there's no
one near
Who views your toll with a bitter
sneer;
Never a doubling heart that stands
To mock the strength of your weary
hands.
Oh. the world may laugh and the
world deride
But the eyes Of your loved ones glow
with pride.
Home at night with the setting sun.
Whether the battle be lost or won,
Home, away from the teeming crowd
And the joust for gain with its noises
loud.
Back TO the spot where the clam
ours cease
And the gentle rooms that are
sweet with peace,
Home 20 laughter and mirth and
bliss
And faith that Is sealed with an
evening kiss
(COpyr.ggt 1922. Edgar A. Guest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
Engagement StirS
Fires of Vendetta

BERLIN. sept. 16.-For more
than a century a furious vendetta
has ragged at The small Corsican VII
LACE OF Ollivese. near Ajaccio, be-
tween the families Of Paoletu and
Sarti.
About 20 men. 20 women and even
several children have been killed
within the last so years in this fam
lily feud
When recently there seemed %
come about a peaceful settlement OF
the strife az the announcement OF
the engagement Of a 16-year-old giri
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
By Edward M. Thierry

BRIDGEPORT Conn, Sept. "a
! Do you know what love is 4? Maybe
you do. but its 10 10 l you don't,
says Dr. Simon Louis Katzoff, physi-
clan and psychoanalyst.
Amazing ignorance exists" says
d.. Katzoff, who bases his judgment
on contact with some 100 students in
his American School for Successful
Matrimony," established a year ago.
A "love questionable" is his latest
contribution TO d subject which he
says has had too little study and re-
search i followed completion of his
forthcoming book, How To Hold
Your Husband"
People who fall in and out OF love
don't think enough" says the
Bridgeport philosopher. ITO teach
them 10 think about something that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
Gland Transplanting For Youths
and A ged Cause Chimpanzee DeatF

Already Or. Veronom has succeed
ed in increasing the vitality Of the
old with the use Of interstitial glands
from. the chimpanzee and of the
young with the same apes thyroid
glands.
1T requires three years for the
full effects OF the transference to
be felt" he told newspapernen,
And as l began work three years
ago I shall soon be able TO announce
definite results"
The only trouble. according to
DR.. Veronon, IS in getting enough
chimpanzees. He has nine at pres
ent and needs more. Each costs OF
least $500 to bring from Africa
As yet the glands of no other ape
have been discovered to be adapta-
bic for the purpose. The operations
will become more common - the
chimpanzees more rare.
Or. Veroncf, whose wife was
Miss Fanny Bostwick. America
heiress. supports his own labora-
tory and pays all costs of his ex-
perimental operations. including
importing and maintaining the
chimpanZees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
What Is Loue?
Specialist in Love Philosophy Tells
What's Your View?

What do think about ove2 And marriage9 And di-
vorcep
Look this novel QUESTIONABLE prepared by who
he has made scientific study Of the subject
The love philosopher of Bridgeport recommends:
Make marriage harder. divorce easier
Abolish wedding rings.
Keep wives Of business
Men marry until 30 until 25.
What do you Think How would you the love cues
tonnaire?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

the Sart.s, the latter family sudden
~ declared that the girl had flirted
with some other boys OF the village
A heated discussion followed this
charge. during which old Sarti stab
bed Paoletd 20 death. The family
members joined the fight. and three
men were killed and four severely
wounded.
The villagers are now split into
two factions over the vendetta. and
fighting IS going on from time 10
time The government seems unable
10 handle the situation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
THE FINEST TRIBUTE.

The finest tribute that can be paid to the useful
aoss Of any Institution Is willingness on the part
o. the people TO part with money in order that It
may continue.
That tribute raid 70 the 7. NJ. C. A. during
the week when the money needed for rs work dur
ing the next year raised IN a few days.
Compared 20 the benefits which It brings to the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
Other ditors Than ur..
HIATREDS
Seattle start

French artists vote overwhelmingly TO permit
German and Austrian artists agan 10 exhibit their
paintings in Paris salons. Firmlin Gemier Frances
leading actormanager, SAYS art is International Re
welcomes German performers back 20 PARIS
Hatred is dying out in Europe. you reflect.
Maybe so-among the people But not among
politicians. French government tells the League OF
Nations that she reduce her army now
100000 However that Is more fear than hatred.
though the two psychological twins
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

is the very foundation of life have
prepared my love QUESTIONABLE.
Here it is. including DIR. Katzoff's
answers, too:
Q-What is love?
A-Love can no more be defined
adequately than electricity. 1t is a
vital power within us. apparently
dormant until we meet one OF the
opposite sex who wakes e into beau
tifuI consciousness; il is the greatest
builder of manhood and woman
hood; without it no marriage can be
a success.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

Call aetna Cleaners Garments
hats cleaned. LISTS. s16 E. sam
pie One day service cheerful 5
given ADV. 23S-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

1--WE have 100 many single men" says a minister.
An old maid tells US there more than that
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
NOTICE.
ELECTORS MEETING.


 WARNING is hereby given to the electors of the Tows and City of Bridgeport, that a meeting of the electors will be held in said Town and City on Tuesday. November 7th, 1922, for the purpose of electing the fol lowing officers required by law to be voted for. name1y:-
 One CD United States Senator. One United States Representative for the Fourth Congressional District, for the sixty-eighth Congress. Governor; Lieutenant Governor; Secretary; Treasurer; Comptroller Attorney General. Senators for the Fist, 22d. and 23d Senatorial Dis tricts.
 Two Representatives to the next General Assembly.
 A Sheriff for the County of Fair field.
 A Judge of the Probate Court for the District of Bridgeport. Twenty-seven CPD Justices of the Peace.
 Voting machines will be open from o'clock in the afternoon, for the reg istraiion of the votes of the electors of said town and city, entitled to vote at said meeting, at the following places, to wit:
 FIRST DISTRICT. 1o5 Gilbert street.
 SECOND DISTRICT. Jefferson school, Myrtle avenue, be- tween Gregory and Atlantic streets.
 THIRD DISTRICT. Whittier school, between Orland and Whittier streets, near Fairfield avenue.
 FOURTH DISTRICT. Elias Howe school, Clinton avenue AAN FIFTH DISTRICT. (F'irst Precinct) sO3 Wood avenue. (second Precinct) Junior High school, Linwood avenue, between Wood and Laurel avenues.
 SIXTH DISTRICT. (F'irst Precinct) Webster school, North avenue, corner of Oak street. (Second Precinct) Shelton school, Wheeler avenue, near North Main
 SEVENTH DISTRICT. High school, Lyon terrace, between Congress and Golden Hill streets.
 EIGHTH DISTRICT. Read school, North avenue, between Garland and Remer streets.
 NINTH DISTRICT. (First Precinct) Branch Library, SIS Kossutfl street, near Jane street. (Second Precinct) Garfield school, St4llInan street, between Pemproke
 TENTH DISTRICT. Barnum school, Noble avenue, be- tween Arctic and Maple streets.
 ELEVENTH DISTRICT. Franklin school, Nichols street, be- tween East Main and Pembroke streets.
 TWELFTH DISTRICT. (First Precinct) Summerfleld school. Grant street, corner of Cen tral avenue.
 (Second Precinct) Lincoln school, Stratford avenue, between Union and Central avenues.
 Given under my hand this 31st day of October, A. D., 1922.
 FRED ATWATER, G31 d. Mayor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
TALoR's WILL PRoBATED.

Judge Paul L. Miller today admit ted to probate the will of the late Benjamin Wasserman, we'll known East Side tailor, who died October 19, leaving an estate estimated at $25,000. The will which was drawn October 8, last, leaves the total estate in the trust of Attorney Harry Silverstone, who is named trustee with the proviso that the widow shall receive the total income from the estate for the sup port of herself and children. Fol lowing the death of the wife the es- tate is to be divided equally between the children of whom there are seven. Judge Miller has not ap- pointed an executor as yet, the will not having named one. Appraisers are to be named at a later date.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
NOTICE.
G31 d"
ANNUAL TOWN MEETING

ANNUAL TOWN MEETING. Warning is hereby given to the electors of the Town and City of Bridgeport, that the annual meeting of said Town will be held upon Tues day, November 7th, 1922, for the pur- pose of electing five selectmen Of said Town.
 Voting machines will be open from 500 o'clock in the forenoon until 5:00 o'clock in the afternoon, for the reg istration of the votes of the electors of said Town, entitled to vote at said meeting, at the following places, to wit:
 FIRST DISTRICT .S 105 Gilbert Street.
 SECOND DISTRICT Jefferson School, Myrtle Avenue, between Gregory and Atlantic Streets.
 THIRD DISTRICT Whittier School, between Orland and Whittier Streets, near Fairfield
 FOURTH DISTRICT Elias Howe School, Clinton Avenue and State Street.
 (First Precinct) 30S Wood Avenue. School. Linwood Avenue, between Wood and Laurel Avenues.
 SIXTH DISTRICT. (First Precinct) Webster School. (Second Precinct) shelton School, Wheeler Avenue, near North Main Street.
 SEVENTH DISTRICT High School, Lyon Terrace, be- tween Congress and Golden Hill Streets.
 EIGHTH DISTRICT Read School, North Avenue. be- tween Garland and Remer Streets.
 NINTH DISTRICT (Ftrst Precinct) Branch Library, SIS kossuth Street. near Jane Street. (Second Precinct) Garfield School. Stillman Street, between Pembroke and Hallett Streets.
 TENTH DISTRICT Barnum School. Noble Avenue, be- tween Arctic and Maple Streets.
 ELEVENTH DISTRICT Franklin School. Nichols Street. be- tween East Main and Pembroke Streets.
 TWELFTH DISTRICT (First Precinct) Summerf1eld School. Grant Street, corner of Cen tral Avenue.
 (Second Precinct) Lincoln School. Stratford Avenue, between Union and Central Avenues.
 Given under my hand this 31st. day of October, A D., 1922.
 FRED ATWATER, G 91 Mayor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
FOOTBALL GAME NOV. Il
 TO AID ISABEL HOGAN
fContinued from Page One.)

(COntinued from Page One) having staunch friends who do not stop at a job half done. They started out to elect her and did so. Now they find more work, and money, is need ed to complete the job, and they are going after it. No 'tbuts" in the friends of Isabel Rogan- They are friends in the truest sense.
 Gave Five Sons.
 Bridgeport will remember that the Rogan family gave five sons to the great war and left one. Eddie, lover there" It is to see the battlefield where Eddie" fell that is the par amount reason Isabell wants to go to France, an why her friends have worked for her so hard.
 Bridgeport also will remember that it is a great international honor that is coming to the old city in being represented in the Good Will Delega- tion which sails next spring to France with a good will message to our sister country.
 The American Committee for De- vastated France with its usual gem erosity has made 1t possible for the city to do this, asking in return that the city will at least g1o to the $5,OOO needed to match what the Commit fee gave.
 The Times is back of the Good Will Fund and will do all that IS possible to do, in order to send Miss Rogan to France as a Bridgeport representa- tive should go.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
Medical Report
 Made On Death Of Slain Man

Medical Examiner Samuel Garlick today filed his report on the autopsy performed on the body Of Andrew kovacs, 50 years old, who died Sun day night as the result of wounds re- ceived in a street brawl with Stephen Turner, West End butcher.
 Two wounds were found by the medical examiner, one laceratlon of the face and the other wound of the breast penetrating the heart. Whether two blows were struck with the knife wielded by Turner or whether the two wounds were inflicted with one blow is a question.
 The coroner will make public his finding in the case in a few days. Turner Is held without bonds charged with murder.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
MAJORITY LABOR
 BOARD REPORT
 FACES CRITICISM

Chicago, Oct. 31-A. O. Wharton, one of three members of the United States Labor Board whose dissenting opinion on the wage decision for maintenance of way workers, brought forth the living wage" rejoinder by the majority members Sunday, in a statement published today lteclared the majority opinion was fallacious and contained untruthS.
 T was not permitted to see the majority statement before writing my dissenting opinion,'' he said.
 Now that l have read it I find that it is falIacious and contains un- truths. In some places 1t presents alleged arguments which on their face are impossible.
 The majority statement speaks of S20,ooo,o00 increase it has given the maintenance. of way men: On the same method of figuring. it cut their pay S50.00O,000 in the July 1 decis- ion, so the railroads are still $30,00O, 900 to the good.
 'tIt speaks of the cost of living. but it does not explain how laborer can support his family on $51 month.
 ''It does not explain that the imita- ton pay increase it granted means only $ cents a day for each man.
 'tIt says nothing of the poor men who live in shacks, box cars and boxes set up on four posts.
 The majority tries to make the would have laborers given pay on which they could buy an automobile this year and airp1ane next year.
 'I ask only that a man be given pay that brings decency with it; that Americans be enabled to live as Americans and enabled to live in re spectabiIity in their own environment and according to their own lights, not in the environm ent of the wealthy.
 ''The majority does not distinguish between pauperism and opulence- IL pretends that what labor terms a living wage means opulence. Labor does not ask opulence; asks only Auerican decenCy.