davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
URGES
i. S. TO IGNORE
NEAR EAST TILT
A. T.. +. Chieftain Denounces
Plea for Intervention
Voiced by Clergyman.

NEW YORK. Nov. l1.-(By /. y.
S)-Demands for American military
action in Turkey made by American
clergymen VINO otherwise oppose
adequate preparedness were de-
nounced I'm strong terms by Gen.
John j. Pershing in an Armistice
Day address mere today before the
national civic federation.
Demands are daily made that the
American military forces be des-
patched for participation in behalf OF
our former allies" Pershing said
discussing the near eastern crisis.
Strangely enough, those who sp-
peal mos. loudly for headlOng inter-
vention are those who most vocifer-
ously condemn any and all prepara-
ton for sudden emergency"
Every Pres dent who has ever
spoken or the subject of our nation
al integrity. beginning with George
Washington. Pershing said. has as
serted that in peace we should pre-
pare for wa-.
You hear people Prate about be-
ing lead into war by their states
men" Pershing continued. NO
American statesman has been guilty
OF such a charge. But there are times
when it is impossible to keep out Of
war without shame and dishonor."
Declaring that he was not mill
tarist. but practical citizen who did
not wish TO indulge in day dreams.
Gen. Pershing emphasized the chaO-
T ~ oar
IN Turkey. central Europe and the
Far East
He said America could not regard
with Indifference developments
around these great storm centers,
and that involvement could be avoid
cd only through strong and coura ge-
Gus leadership
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

coal Service NJ. c51 for quality
coal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
WET RANKS DRAW
PLAN FOR BATTLE
Tinkham to Lead Fight For
Modification of Nolstead
Anti-Rum Amendment.
Py LAURENCE VI. BENEDICT,
~. Il. STAFF Corrcspondent.l


WASHINGTON. Nov. l1.-Imbued
with high hopes as the result OF the
wet" gains in the congressional
elections. liberal members OF con
gress viii hold a conference shortly
after the start of the special ses-
sion Nov 90. 10 lay plans for an or
gained campaign for modification OF
the Nols,ead act 10 permit the man
ufacture and sale Of wines and beer.
This was learned today with the
return 10 Washington Of Rep. George
II. Tinkham. of Boston, one Of the
wet" leaders in the house.
Tinkham predicted success for the
"modifCationists" movement after
the 1924 elections
Tuesdays elections clearly show
cd. he declared, that the people
are near revolt against the drastic
provisions Of the Nolstead act. The
liberal and sane element may pre-
vail in the new congress which comes
in next March. but if not then. We
surely will win out after the 1924
elections. when enough more liberal
candidates will be elected 10 control
the congress"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
PANIC MEANCES
FACTORY GIRLS

CHICAGO. Nov. Icy I. y. s.
More than 100 girl employees Of the
Edson-Keith Wholesale Millinery
company, i'm Michigan blvd, down
town. were thrown into a panic to-
day, and 40 OF them on the top
floor of the building narrowly es-
capped death or serious injury when
a 50-foot steel smokestack on the
roof was blown over and smashed
in part Of the wall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

Ellis Cutting OF Cedar Rapids. Ia
who will soon celebrate his S6th
birthday is believed 10 be the last
survivor of the famous charge of
the Light Brigade. made immortal
by Tennyson's famous poem. which
took place in 1854. He came TO
America in 1860. living here ever
since that time Few people attain
this age without being sufferers from
rheumatic pains To such sufferers
I.andons Prescription 1903 is prov
ing boon 1t affords instant re-
lief and its benefits are lasting This
is not a patent medicine, but is put
up for easrh individual case For
sale in Mishawaka at the Red Cross
Pharmacy and I'm South Bend at the
Frumas stores corner Wayne and
Michigan, Washington and Michigan
and Main and Coifax Price S1.00.
Call or write Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
ANNOUNCE WINNIE

Tho winner OF the $500 cash prize
for the best name submitted for the
motor oil manufactured by The
South Best Oil Refineries, Inc, viii
be announced Wednesday. Watch
for il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

The. frightened eyes Of this eight
year-old boy had just seen his
father. John Andrews. beat his
mother to death with a section OF
an iron bed. according to the story
told the MorristOwn az. j. police.
The boy Is John Andrews, Jr., one
OF eight children. Andrews denies
his sons statement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
Urgcs AIcrtness.

we must ever be watchful and
alert against such a possibility he
said. on cOndemnins conflicting for
eign interests and disintegrating
propaganda.
LAS i'm the World war we declined
to allow our army to lose its identity
or 20 be submerged in the command
of other nations, so should we now
resist all effort TO have our strength
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
By Olive Roberts Burton

The Man-in-the-Moon suspected
trouble.
He had seen Comet-Legs. his
enemy. slip of the shooting star in
great hurry. He had gone in the
direction OF Eena Meena's house
where bad dreams were to be had.
SO when night came and the moon
was almost empty of fairies all Of
them being down on earth-he took
his spyglass and looked down at the
world and hunted up Tommy Browns
house.
Wink. the dream fairy. had con-
ided 10 the Moon-Man as he left he
had a fine dream 70 spread on Tom
my's pillow and was going 70 try
and make Il come true.
But Mr.. Peerabout suspected tro-
bic so he took his spyglass and look
ed down.
He looked down at the very min
ute old Comet-Legs met Wink on
top Of Tommy's roof. He could see
Comet-Legs had toadskin bag
over his shoulder and knew that in
il was one Of Eena Meena's awful
dreams. over Wink's shoulder was
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
epas srA sscyscs. h@ /

been so fine to me-Tve driven her
three years-and, as you might say,
seen Miss Ruth grow up. Say. I be-
lieve I'd lose an arm or a leg to get
this thing settled straight"
Alone Garrick waited. It was now
half past nine. He had an hour and
half TO watch. AS he did so he re-
volved the two robberles over and
over In his mind. Each time his
thought led him TO the same path.
Who was the man higher up?
Was IL Jack Curtis? or Brock?
Might Il not be Georges? What
after all, did he know about
Georges. since before the war and
during the easy violation Of SELL
ing service men that which is wet2
II was nearly midnight when Gar
rick in what seemed like a reliable
taxicab. concluded the trailing OF
the man who had received instruc-
tions from Curtis.
He had evidently been waiting
until the streets were sufficiently
deserted. Now he drew his car, a
big sedan. up to the curb, leaving
the engine running. but well muffied
as silent as sleeve valves could
make It.
Garrick dismissed his taxi at the
corner and began to recoinnoitre.
To his amazement he saw that he
was on the book where was the
town house Of Vira Gerard's
family.
II was an added shock when he
saw that the car had stopped Just
in front Of the Gerard house and
that the driver had entered the
gate and was fumbling with a key
at the door.
Garrick quickened his steps. It
was now or never TO get let in on
this mystery.
As he turned in at the gate the
man at the door heard him. look
ing quickly as II expecting him,
then catching a better look uttered
an oath and swung on him.
Garrick parried and countered.
The man went sprawling backward
on the bit Of turf Of the little front
yard.
At that moment Garrick heard
the clatter Of feet from across the
street and around the motor. But
before he could turn. the other man
was on him. bearing him down with
the momentum Of the rush. He was
a husky but Garrick felt he could
him.
The fellow sprawling on the turf
swore again as he crouched up on
his hands and knees. waiting 10 get
a hold.
Two were more than Garrick
could handle as legs and arms and
heads cut the turf, getting ever
the sharp pickets Of the fence.
CONTINUED I'm Our Next Issue.)
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
OUR FIRST YEAR
CHAPTER LII-Reconciliation Ruined
By Bride.

I've knew we were acting absurdly
but neither Of us would give In. We
had reached our second Sunday
since the situation developed, and l
had resolved 10 capitulate before
dinner. After breakfast Jack went
over to see his mother, so he said.
In an hour he came back, smiling,
minus his mustache.
And then felt terribly repentant
for my part. 1 cried in my husband's s
arms. and told him was ashamed
Of my method OF coercion, and Jack
owned up that he was disgusted be-
cause ne had held out so long.
The more we talked about It, the
sillier the subject looked.
And we were both too happy for
words 10 describe because we were
In complete harmony once more.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17

spoil our nice dayv" pleaded Jack.
"All right won'tl" I agreed.
But I had a good deal on my mind
things I'd been collecting for days.
and I wanted TO get rid OF the bur
den. 1 wanted Ito talk over" a lot
Of our troubles. Jack wanted TO
park them all in the past-and for
get them. SO. OF course. I'd have to
keep still.
Mrs. Herrod has been 70 see me
quite often. I wanted to tell Jack
20 ask him why she came.
/ had grown 10 like her, ana 10
lean upon her judgment in a way.
Sometimes I think we humans are
lot shallower than we appear. We
talk a good deal about our emotions.
about love and hate, but we soon
calm down and forget.
So Il was with my jealousy Of Mrs.
Herrod. l ought to have resented
her visits, her invitations, the way
she had OF making me do things
about my own house.
don't see how she managed II.
She never spoke OF the dust on my
table, nor the finger prints on my
windows. But, somehow. as soon as
Mrs. Herrod arrived 1 always saw
Evening journal., 1922-06-17

a poppy-leaf bag with Tommy's nice
dream about the pony.
Mr.. Peerabout put his hand be-
hind his ear and listened.
Hal" came Comet-Legs voice
with a jeer. What are you doing
here
Il might ask you the same thingi"
ITS none OF your businessl" re-
torted the bad fairy, rudely. Il was
here first.
Where's Black Cap7" demanded
Wink. Il was TO meet. him here.
Did you do anything 20 him ?"
Il Just knocked him down the
chimney" boasted Comet-Legs. "and
that's what I'm going to do to you
II you don't get out Of my way
We'll, WON'T" said Wink stout
ly.
And the next second they had laid
down their dreams and were punch
ing each other fearfully.
Nancy Niokl" called Mr.. Peer
about excltedly. There's a Job for
you now on earth. Go 70 Tommy
Browns house at once"
(To BE Continued)
Copyright. 1922. NEA service)
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER.
Compiled by John q. Quinius,
CThe Sunshine Mani

He did good and gave US rain
from heaven. and fruitful seasons.
filling our hearts with food and-slad-
ness Therefore saith tho Lord God,
Behold my servants shall rejoice
Acts xiv. Il: Isa. lxv. IS.
The spring-she is a blessed thing
She comes with more than present
good
with joys 20 store for future
years
From which. in striving crowds
apart.
The how'd IN spirit, bruised In heart.
May CLEAN up hopes with grateful
tears. Mary Hewitt.
God writes the Gospel. not in the
Bible alone. but in trees and flowers
Luther.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
Is 1T BRoNsONP


II you wish 10 trace the begin
nings OF the Bronson family in
England you must look up the
Brownsons. because Bronson. though
Il has become established as the ac-
oepted spelling Of the name OF a
large branch Of the family here, was
really a shortened form OF the origi-
nal English name OF Brownson.
Brownson. OF course. has the mean
ing OF "son OF Brown" or Browns
SON."
In the early days II was spelled
Brownson by the family in Hartford,
and Brunson by their kinsmen In
Farmingham. John Brownson OF
Bronson the father OF the family OF
Waterbury. was in Hartford. Conn,
at an early date He was probably
a member OF the Hooker party OF
1886.
Isaac is a usual name In this
family, and Isaac Bronson. vel
known as a banker and financier
was known to have been the son
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright 1920. by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicats
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

grandson. great grandson and great
great-grandson OF Isaac Bronson.
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
Hotchkiss: This seems 10 be a
distinctively American name in spite
OF the fact that the American Hotch-
kiss family is OF undoubted English
origin. Early spellings Of the name
in colonial records were Hotchkiss.
Hotchkins. HodgSins. HoslSlns. Hos
kyns and Hotchkin. In England tho
name OF Hodgkin has the signfi-
cance OF Hodges son. Hodge being
a by form OF Rodger, often used as
n generic term for a rustic Just as
in this country we use Reuben for
the stock name for a hayseed. Hos
kin is perhaps derived differently.
though the two names are confused.
II comes from "OsF and Kin. o.
is the root OF a personal name found
in Oswald. etc. and kin here as else
where has the significance OF "son
Of"
Copyright. 1922. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Evening journal., 1922-06-17

Not meaning TO be contrary, but just
because the idea had been lurking in
my subconscious mind. couldn't
keep from saying:
Jack. / was wrong 10 fuss so
about your mustache. You ought
not TO have shavedit Doubtless
Mrs. Herrod approves OF IT,"
What? OH don't knowl"
We'll, 1 do! She told me she
thought It made you look years
olderl"
"Oh-she told youl I seel But is
It important to us-what Mrs. Her
rod thinks?"
Not TO mel" I announced IN a
tone which distinctly implied that
what Mrs. Herrod thought was
probably very important 10 Jack.
"Oh. darling. Don'ti Please don't
Evening journal., 1922-06-17

CONTINUED From Our Last Issue.)
As they left the studio house, two
men were passing. One Of them
brushed suspiciously against Dick
with enough force to knock the bag
he was carrying out OF his hand.
Garricks controlled his temper. Here
were the mysterious shadowers
again. Were they emissaries of the
gang?
Garrick picked up the bag him
self. looked significantly at the man,
and remarked. We'll, see? Nothing
dripping!"
As they had been at wor'' on the
roof they had determined on plac-
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
Smile Awhile

NEW YORK.-Taxi drivers
must be Of good moral charac-
ter as well as able drivers II
they are TO get accident insur-
ance. the bureau OF casualty and
surety underwriters announced.
NEW YORK-A freight car
with a consignment OF furniture
was Investigated by revenue
agents who reported the fur
nishings were entirely for cell
lars and OF the pre-Volstead
period.
NEW YORK. - "Old Man
Leopold" mysterious figure in
New York slums for so years.
died IN rags and $4,000 was
found concealed in his shack.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
P. & ]. COMPANY ASKS
ASSESSMENT CUT

The Pusey & Jones Company,
owner OF the idle shipyard In the
lower end OF Gloucester City, n. j..
has filed an appeal with the Cam
den County Board OF Tavation
against the assessment OF S1,7o2.34O
placed on the shipyard by the Glou-
cester Board OF Assessors for 1922.
The company asks that the assess
ment OF s675.65O on the buildings
he reduced 10 s4O0.O 900 and that the
assessment on the personal property
be reduced from 100000 20 $780,
600. There Is no appeal on the
assessment OF s276,69O on the land.
The company figures that the plant
is only worth ss75.6 $50. respite the
fact that the Government has a
mortgage OF nearly s5,Oo0,0OO on
the plant, according TO the assessors.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17

Watch the Want Ads carefully to-
day and tomorrow II you are con-
templating a change Of position. for
they will offer a wide variety from
which TO choose.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
EIIi si::.; - l:lii:i;
lly.5I..I..I.'gS.5..'('...y.1'I{.S ly.I....I.

All ready for Camp Caesar Rod
neyi Only two more weeks before
the opening OF Camp Caesar Rod
Dey-July I. Chief Greenhawk with
a corps OF assistants have been
down at Randalie getting things
ready to be moved TO the new camp
site for the past week. The only
thing holding them up is the boats,
but the prospects are that they Will
be in good shape by the latter part
OF the week. and things will move
very swiftly and everything will be
in readiness when the first bugle
sounds. Applications are coming in
very rapidly and the attendance
promises TO be good.
Al Camp Caesar Rodney loyalty
means particularly this: All must
pull together with a will No
shirkers are wanted in camp-worK-
ers only. When details are allotted,
all should perform the work with
a will. When any order is given 1t
should be obeyed 20 the letter.
When any plan is made for the camp
as a whole, all ecouts should enter
into Il with a will however little the
plan may appeal to the individual. |
After a day OF outdoor activities |
topped off with a hearty meal, |
Jolly siDg-song at the campfire in |
the evening and to bed early, tired /
but happy. That is the best pos |
sible program for a day in smp.
REGISTER FOR CAMP
Evening journal., 1922-06-17

caesar hooney ana says ne expects
20 attend It as long as can walk.
as every year II gets better. What
do you know TO say7 Boost Camp
Caes; Todneyi
Did you know that quite a num-
Der OF supplies and equipment for
scouting can be purchased at a very
reasonable price al Army and Navy
stores in your locality. This Is wise
economy.
Signal outfits containing: One
canvas flag kit with shoulder strap.
two semaphore signal flags. one
white center. one red center. two
semaphore sticks, extension rod
may be procured for IS cents. only
to scouts and scout officials from
The Acorn Trading Company. Inc.
342 Madison avenue. New York. n.
Y. We have a price list of other
camping goods from this firm at
very good prices.
A typographical error in last
weeks bulletin read that scout
handbooks could be purchased now
for 4 cents. You no doubt are aware
OF the fact that this should have
read 40 cents.
A lotter from r. F. Symour. reg
ional executive. says that he will
make every effort to visit Camp
Caesar Rodney this summer and
wishes US every success.
Have you heard about the real
live. attractive snappy motion pic
ture film called boy Scouts OF
America" this is a little artistic gem.
edited and titled by one OF the Of
fclals at National Headquarters.
photographed and produced by one
OF the biggest and most reliable mo-
tion picture firms. II includes
everything in Scouting and was put
on the market to strike home the
principles of Scouting. Watch your
local Movies" for this picture, for
It is coming to a Wilmington Thea
tire soon-Don't miss it,
Troop. 81 had nearly 80 members
and visitors present last week and
six new members were admitted TO
the troop. The Engineer Corps OF
this troop are making big plans FOR
the cabin they will erect in Nam
mele's woods. A preliminary sur
vey OF the woods was made this
week. and by the first OF July It IS
expected that work viii begin in
earnest.
Does Headquarters record OF the
number Of boys in your troop agree
With yours? II not. some OF your
bows are not registered. A Scout
master can teach a valuable lesson
10 his troop by his own example in
,beving the law. No boy may wear
, scout badge or uniform unless ne
s registered. according 70 National
Check up your list and
,e sure all are registered.
Troop No. 2s will take an over
light hike out 20 their cabin next
aturday night and start work on
making a permanent dam at their
winning hole. The cabin IS abol-
nlshed and the troop is now work
ng toward making this a complete
nd ideal cabin sate.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17

every little bit Of carelessness In
my housekeeping.
(To BE COntinued.).
Copyright. 1922, NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-06-17

A letter was received from
Uncle Dick" asking II he could at
tend Camp Caesar Rodney this sum
Nor with some OF his boys. "Unole
Dick" Is loyal supporter OF
Evening journal., 1922-06-17

There are some very good pamph-
lets at the office published by Her
bert Schooley. OF Seattle, Washing
ton. for scoutmasters. There is one
on Discipline" that every scout
master should read. One on THE
Troop Headquarters" that gives
some very interesting ideas on how
to make the troop headquarters an
attractive place, and not merely a
meeting place. The final and
chief test Of the scout is the doing
of a good turn to somebody every
day quietly and without boasting.
This is a quotation from another OF
these pamphlets called The Good
Turn Habit" There is also a fine
one on Starting the Troop Right
which should prove indispensable
to the new scoutmaster. We should
be very glad to have the scoutmast-
ers me up TO the o9lce and look !
these over.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17

Troop No. 2s will take an over
night hike out 70 their cabin next
Saturday night and start work on
making a permanent dam at their
swimming hole. The cabin Is abolt
finished and the troop Is now work
ing toward making this a complete
and ideal cabin xite.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17

WANTED-Scouts to distribute
posters for the Community Service
announcing the opening of the new
Bayard Athletic Field on Saturday
June "a. This is to be a big AFFAIR
and needs TO be we'll advertised.
Mayor Harvey viii make the dedi-
eating address. This is a public oc-
casion and the scouts should CO.
operate to help make It a success.
Send some of your scouts down to
headquarters to distribute these
D. sters.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17

Did you know that quite a num-
Der OF supplies and equipment for
scouting can be purchased at a very
reasonable price al Army and Navy
stores in your locality. This is wise
economy.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17

Caesar Rodney and says he expects
10 attend It as long as can walk.
as every year II gets better. What
do you know to say7 Boost Camp
Caes; Iodneyi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-19
SENIOR DEPARTMENT OF THE
GADSDEN STREET M. &. CHURCH
TO HAVE SOCIAL

The senior department of the Sun
day school of the Gadsden Street
Methodist church will hold very in
teresting social on Friday evening,
Merch gath, in the recreation hall, be-
ginning at 1880 o'clock. Not only will
the members of the department enjoy
this pleasant affair, but also will the
public who will be cordially welcomed.
A very beautiful musical program is
being arranged, and will be the fea-
ture of this social.
Following is the invitation that is
extended to all:
This little apron is given to you.
'Tis neither novel, tits neither new.
The little. pocket, you sincerely will
guess,
SO please do not place less than one
cent
For every inch your waist will meas
ure.
Then come to our party, will give you
great pleasure"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-19
KOUNTY FAIR AT EAST
PENSACOLA HEIGHTS.

Kounty Fair at the East Pensacola
Heights school, Friday evening, March
"a. Booths at which all comical OBJ
iects will be shown, will feature the
fair.
Konftdence Kozy Korner, where all
information will be given out. will be
the first booth.
shows viii include The First Coat
Hanger" Ancient Means Of Locomo-
ton" "rhe Face That Cannot Smile"
Imported Hand Work" Deep Sea
Monsters" New Fashioned Bell"
There win be a Komical Kreatures
Kaptiv1ty where all are invited to see.
hear and enjoy the Sea Cow, Prize
Pumpkin, One Ring Circus, Merry-go-
Round, Deep Sea Monsters, Balloon
Ascension and many other freaks of
nature.
Also the animal show. where all
kinds of animals will be seen, mon
keys, etc.
The public Is invited. Save your
pennies for the kounty price is only
a penny or two to see this big marve-
lous show.
This is given for the benefit of the
school fund East Pensacola Heights
school and Is arranged by the follow
ing teachers: Mrs. ]. v. Price, prin-
cipal; Mrs. John Clendenon, Miss
Grace Andrews.