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

LONDON. Sept. 20.-Johnnv Bull
has a very effective manner of get
ting rid OF the undesirable alien.
Scotland Yard simply hands out the
official "razz" to the unwelcome
guest. or. as they call it here. "the
bird"-in other words. the gentle
hint is given 10 the unwanted one
that within a few days he must take
the train from Charing Cross Rail-
road station and quit.
The ordinary criminal is easily
disposed of An order for his de-
portation follows his conviction. as
a matter of course But the
'razz' had often TO be admins
tered 10 a person who has broken
no law Of the land. but who is not
quite the type Of person that Of.
fetal England likes TO have living
in her midst.
Sometimes it is a famous actor.
sometimes All actress and often
some aristocrat from a country
where moral code does not quite
coincide with that Of Britain's best
behaved.
But before the "razZ" is admin
istered the Scotland Yard official
generally manages to get some
thing tangible on the gentleman.
and in order to save time and
money and very often an interna-
tional scandal a timely warning
is sent TO the undesirable that if
he would like to be saved from
the indignities of derorta ton he
had better take the train back to
his own country by a certain date.
The hint never fails to act.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

PEKING. Sept 23.-CBy I. y. s.
-Peking's varied and cOlorful pop
ulatiOn had some recent additions
when a troup of gypsies suddenly APP
peared in the streets of the capital
and set up tents, fortune telling
stalls. and entered into competition
with the beggars. They had appar-
emily dropped in from the skies, but
investigation proved the fact that
they had wandered TO China all the
way from Central Europe. crossing
the southern part Of Siberia and des-
cending into Picking via the CODE
desert.
Their efforts in Peking we're mark
ed with immediate success. chiefly
due 10 the novelty a. d the average
Chinese citizens belief that in some
way these newcomers might have
with them the magic Of good luck.
Their begging. however. i'm a Coun-
try where this is one Of the oldest
and most overcrowded professions
created an enormous stir. The beg
CARS union (there Is a very strong
One) asserted itself and the pick
ings became more lean.
They now intend 10 try their luck
i'm Korea and may continue their trip
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUT
TO PRESERVE PINES

ROCHESTER, ~. H, Sept. %
A notice of a new law 10 encourage
reproduction Of pine on cutover
pine lands through the leaving OF
seed trees has been received by
owners Of wood lots in this section.
The law requires the filing OF "A
statement of intention to operate
any pine lot before cutting begins.
The notice also requires that In
every timber lot where pine repre-
SCENTS IS per cent or more OF the
growth of merchantable timber. one
pine tree shall be left standing for
seeding. Failure 10 comply with the
law is punishable by fine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
X-RAY USED TO TELL
AGE OF BOY PRISONER

CINCINNATI Sept %. - The
N-ray was used Tuesday for the frs
TIME in the police annals Of Gin
cinnau to determine the age Of A
prisoner Allen Harris, a negro, who
was arrested last week following the
attempted robbery Of a local jeweiry
store, insisted that he was only II
Years old. though he had the appear
ance Of being much older. SO the
N-rav plates made Of the prisoners
hands and other parts OF his body,
and after comparing these with simi-
lar photographs of various ages, re-
ported. that Harris was no more
than - and possibly no older thu n
Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
Queer Legal Question
Ouer 500 Operdraft

AKRON, o., Sept. "a knOtty
legal tangIe that may go to the
state supreme court before final de-
termination IA disclosed in the trial
here or r. II. Cunningham, Of
Cuahoga Falls. on a charge Of grand
larceny.
The facts. according to the indict-
ment upon which he Will be tried
are that Cunningham carried an ac-
count with the Ohio safe Bank
and Trust company and that upon
inquiring his balance, was told that
* was S414 He wrote a check and
drew this amount. II is declared,
however. that his actual balance
was S14
The defense asserts that Cunning
ham made no false statements and
that the money was paid him volun-
teriiy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

largely composed OF middle high
German. he thinks the term may
have had its origin in the middle
high German word 'kiebitz," which
refers 10 the bird known in America
as the "pewee." Leon Crystal. tho
atrical critic for the Jewish Daily
Forward. classes Il as a slang term
long in vogue among Yiddish the
atriCal and literary men and advances
the theory that IL may have been
derived from the Hebrew 'Fibutz,
from the group" which gathers
about the card and chess tables and
incubates the genus kibitzer.
The noun is .'kibitzer." he verb :
'kibiz" and the participle Is XXI
bixng"
No matter what the source, the
effect is 20 clear the immediate at
nosphere of unmasked advice and
Information.
Try il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
Jap Merchant Denies
Mother of IA Is Wife

HONOLULU. Sep. 23-Ah Leong.
Chinese merchant prince Of HonOlu-
ia. protests In court that Fung Dai
KIN, who lived with him in the
marital state for more than 30
years. in which time she has borne
him IA children and labored to
build up his fortune Is not his legal
~ welded wife and IS, therefore,
not entitled 20 share his money. Ho
Shee whom An LeOng married in
1908 according TO the laws of Ha-
wall is the only wife he recognizes.
Ho Shee has born him eight chill
dren. Flung Dai Kim is carrying on
a fight IN the territorial courts for
legal recognition Of her status and
for half interest in An Leong's
" ealth. estimated at from $3.50, 900
10 S1,5O0.00O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FRECKLES

Squeeze the juice of two lemons in
TO a bottle containing three ounces
OF Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for a few cents,
shake well, and you have a quarter
pint of harmless and delightful
lemon bleach. Massage this Vyeetly
fragrant lotion into the face. neck.
arms and hands each day. then
shortly note the beauty and white
ness OF your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring
that soft, clear, rosy-white complex
ion. also as freckle. sunburn, and
tan bleach because it doesn't irri-
tate ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
Empress Charlotte Is
BeLginn Citizen Apnin

BRUSSELS. sept. 23-The Em-
press Charlotte has re-adopted her
Belgian nationality. which she lost
through marriage with Macmillan
Of Austria. Emperor OF Mexico. in
1861 She has lived in Brussels
81 years. but perm tsston 20 recover
her nationality was granted only re-
Gently.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

Z protects every vital part OF the
body, front, back. and sides. Bull
let's are stopped. fiattened. and held
without glancing The vest Il proof
against rust.
Only four thin layers OF clock
spring steel and four equally thin
layers OF mstalized fabric stood be-
tween Cap Pitkin and sudden
dsath But they were enough
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
Rail Strike Has No
Effect in Honolulu

HONOLULU, Sept. 23-The oahu
railway is unaffected by the nation
wide railway strike now in effect.
It's 80 miles Of narrow gauge rack
which form the complete railway
system Of the island OF Oahu Ha-
waii. are clear To the normal traffic
of sugar cane, pineapples and tour
lists The several hundred employ
es. and the miniature mOguls which
daily labor on island hauls, are
biiasfully content and unaffected by
strike conditions or unsettIement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
Cincinnati " omen to
Intend BOIOling Meet

CINCINNATI. O., Sept "a
Fortv-fve women bowlers viii he
sent from this city to the national
tournament in St Louis next April.
IT was decided when the Hamilton
County Women's Bowling league held
a recent meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

Didn't even tickle" said Capt.
Pitkin, whose husband Is Robert
P.-kin. the actor
She was wearing the bunet-proof
vest. Of course.
The vest, which has been ad opt
ed by the New York police depart
ment FOR officers engaged on peril
Gus duty. weighs only I2 pounds and
can be worn under the coat with
out betraying Its presence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
Gypsies InUade China; Encounter
Strong Opposition From NatiUes

10 Japan, living off the country a.
they go. They differ little from the
average gypsies 10 be found in the
United States by any roadside and
their bright handkerchiefs are the
envy Of every coolie. not To speak Of
some Of the gentry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

New York. Sep 23-Capt-
Edna Pitsin. OF New YOrk's women
police reserves. was shot twice
without SO much as losing the dig
lily becoming an officer
Leo k-ause. Inventor OF a bulle--
proof vest usad her as q target for
sS-callber bullet h-ed from a po-
Ice revolver while a photographer
ssippe1 three heartbeats as be
snapped lbs shutter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

There is law firm in Chicago
composed Of mother son and
daughter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

in other cities. A notable example
OF international cooperation was re-
Gently afforded by Denmark.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

tut OCHUUl UHIul I'll
The Creamery Products Corporation is offer
ing to the school children of South Bend and
Mishawaka, 500 in prizes. These prizes will
be awarded for the best essays on Pleasant
Valley Butter, which meet with the conditions
of the contest This will give the pupils an
unusual opportunity TO exercise their writing
talent and at the same time be substantially
rewarded in cash.
To guide the contestants we are setting down
five points which must be handled in the writ
ing of these productions. We suggest that the
children before attempting to write, have
pleasant Valley served at home, so they can
write with knowledge of the subject.
The following points must be covered:
L. Calories--Or food value in butter
2. Vitamines---Or health value in butter.
B. Folly of eating butter substitutes.
4. Superiority of butter over other spreads
for bread.
D. Reasons why writer prefers Pleasant
Valley TO other buffers
The pupil after covering these points NAV ex.
ercise his own talent and imagination up to
300 words No essay shall be longer than this
Every point have mentioned has been
covered in recent newspaper ADVERTISING.
In the cases of those who do not win prizes, if
we in our advertising use their essay. in rohoLe
or in part, will remit check for two dol
lars to the writer
The prizes will be as follows:
FIRST prize $4,000
Second prize =. $4,000
Third prize -. $500
Fourth prize . $1,000
Fifth prize -. s 500
Contestants must not be beyond the eight
grade.
At the request Of the Judges, who are teachers
in the local schools, in order to avoid any
charge of Partially, it has been arranged to
turn the essays over to them with the names
taken off, the manuscripts numbered, and
the names and numbers placed on file in
the office of the Lamporl-MacDOnald Adver-
Using Agency. The Judges will therefore have
no knowledge of who wrote the production on
which they passing judgement.
Contest opens with the appearance of this an.
nOuncement. Closes at midnight Oct. Is.
Prizes will be announced and awarded NOvem-
Der fifth
Contestants will write on one side of paper only
write their name and address on a separate
slip of paper and attach to manuscript they
are mailing and send to LamPOrt-MacDonaId
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
PeDS0de!sNi,l.1 q 4.
The New-Day Dentifrice

Endorsed by modern authori-
ties and now advised by leading
dentists almost the world over.
Used by careful people of some
forty races. All druggists supply
the large tubes. ..
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
How to Have a
Beautiful Complexion
BY Enid Bennett

Los ANGELES, CALL am often
asked, How can I have a beautiful
complexion like yoursf" and what l
use to keep my complexion at it's
best all the time. I guess i have tried
about everything for the complexion,
but the very best beautifier ] have
found. Is Derwillo in combination
with Liska cold cream. I use Liska
cold cream to cleanse and soften. the
skin. and Derwillo for the instant
beauty II imparts. III
It's a combination hard to beat, and
has become more popular with ac-
tresses than anything else ! know of.
II you would have beautiful COM
plexion just try Derwillo and Liska
cold cream. and l think you will be-
come as enthusiastic over these toilet
preparations as I am. &-s
Derwillo instantly gives your COM
plexion a youthful, rosy-white ap-
pearance. IL softeps and stimulates
the skin, making II glow with natural
beauty. A single application will
surprise you. The combination is
wonderful for sallow skin. tan. sun
burn and discolorations of all kinds.
Derwillo comes in three shades:
flesh. white and brunette. Try, flesh
or brunette on your face and white on
your neck. hands and arms DerwiIlo
stays on until you wash ii off.
Therefore, perspiration does not af-
feet It,
= over a-miliien discriminating girls
and women use IL In preference to
face powder or other beautifiers.
Add II to your daily toilet and you
will agree with Miss Bennett that
there Is nothing better" Just as
good" or Just like It," Sold at the
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

Advertisement.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
1T HAPPENED in A NIGHT.
(Continued from Preceding Psge)

(C0nunued from FrecedIng Pagel
covered the table and drew long
breath. ~
"Would you give these to Miss
Yeoman when she comes in?" he
asked.
1t was a fiction maintained by
Chinky that Georgina was "out"
when he called. This also was his
standing excuse-had he ever been,
called upon to excuse. himself
for his unceremonious entrance by
way of the kitchen. ~
"She amt out" said Mrs. Mum
BILE complacently. "She's upstairs
in her studio"
"Study, Mrs. Mumble," murmur-
ed Chinky. s-E
"Study is it? l always git 'em
. mixed up. Shall / call herr"
Chinky started nervously.
mo, no, Mrs. Mumble," he hesi-
tated. "There's note in the flow
ers," he added.
"Shall take it out?" asked the
misguided woman.
mo, please" he urged. at is
-er-a little poem"
Mrs. humble wiped her aoury
hands and regarded him with
astonishment.
"You made it up. yourself?" she
asked. Dear me, you must be
clever, Mr.. Dowlingp y
The stout young man went red.
"Oh, well, of course, can't
compare myself to Miss Yeoman.
Mrs. humble shook her head.
"Ah, but she's got brains" she
said, and sensing a lack of COM
pliment went on heartily, "and you
may have 'em too, for all know
but Miss Yeoman! She wrote
another play last week"
"Did she?" said the awe-stricken
Mr.. Bowling. &C.,
He could not remember when
he had come to the kitchen for
these previously intimate talks
about Georgina, when he had not
learnt that Gcorgina had written,
or was writing, new play. Yet
every fresh revelation of her genius
filed him with a novel wonder.
"She did" said Mrs. humble
proudly, ,"her and Miss Josephine
have been acting 1t all the morn
ing. It's remarkable! don't
know how she does it. Only uses
an ordinary pen, the same as you
and me might"
Mr.. Bowling murmured that
poetry took some writing too.
81 dare say il does" said the
loyal housekeeper. ~ often won
der how people can have the
patience to write it; but ! suppose
it's habit, like everything else.
Look at the way the man at the
circus balanced a lady on his head
that's habit, amt it,"
Chinky thought he heard famil-
lar voice at that momentA
"Yes-you'll give Miss Yeoman
the fowers?" he said, making prep
aration for fight.
Certainly l will" :
"Er-you might mention that
there's a note there. You needn't
say It is poetry"
Mrs. humble gave him a re-
proachful look.
"Oh, Mr.. Bowling, you know I
wouldn't put her off reading it."
Ready to fly, he fingered and the
old woman on her favorite theme
went on. H.. ..-.......
"Miss Georgina's plays! The
one she wrote at, Easter. I cried
over it did. About the mother
and the little child! 1t upset me
for a week. ] never enjoyed my
self so much in my life," she added
inconsequently.
Mr.. Bowling ventured to suppose
that one of these days they would
see them played, and Mrs. humble
agreed.
81 wouldn't be a bit surprised"
she said stoutly. "I've known
some remarkable things to happen
in my life. Who'd ever have
thought my husband would have
been killed by falling out of bal
loon? Why, if anybody had told
me that was going to happen, l
should have laughed"
~Chinky regarded her with alarm.
And yet she seemed a kind-hearted
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

"Jonesi Is thAt the young man
lodger?" asked George, who took
very little interest in household
affairs. az wonder il he knows our
Mr.. Jones?"
They're all one family" sug
gested Josephine, descended from
the original Jonah. What is
wrong, Mumble?"
Mrs. humble had come into the
room with q face of woe and a
basket Of eggs in her hand.
THAT hen wouldn't sit, Mr.. Yeo-
man. / thought she>wouldn't. She
sat there for a day and then she
went back to>the nun"
Have you been stroking her
nose, Helen?" asked Josephine,
accusingly. "Put 'em on the chair,
Mrs. Mumble." -,
"Now what about these cammies
Of Miss Helen's?" asked that lady,
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
By Edgar Wallace,

discharging two duties at once,
and Helen stiffened.
MRS. Mumblep she said,
awfulIy. Haven't you any regard
for propriety?"
Josephine pointed to the chair
where the eggs reposed.
"Just take a look at 'em and see
IL you hayew she said. leave
them, humble. Wen have a court
of inquiry when the man has gone.
Restrain your natural agitation,
Helen"
Georgina folded her serviette
and nodded to Josephine. To-
gether, they rose. 4
"What about this rehearsal?"
. demanded the playwright, signifi-
cantly, and Jordan @ilted.
-,
(To Be Continued Next Sunday
AHyArt;u. ~ ant
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
Its unique effects

Pepsodent. with every use, at.
tacks the film on teeth.
1t also multiplies the starch di-
gestant~in the saliva. That to
digest the starch deposits which
may cling to teeth and form acids.
1t multiplies the alkalinity of
the saliva. That is Natures neu-
tralizer for the acids which cause
decay.
In these three ways it fights
the enemies of teeth as nothing
else has done. .h
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

= Advertisement.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
One week will show

Watch these effects for a few
days. Send the coupon for q To-
Day Tube. Note how clean the
teeth feel after using. Mark the
absence iof the yiscous film. See
how teeth whiten as the film.
coats disappear. Enjoy the re-
freshing after effects.
Do this to learn what millions
know-the way 70 whittier, cleaner,
safer teeth. Cut out the coupon
now. r0"
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

world over, are urging their daily
use.
A new-type tooth paste has been
created to comply with modern
requirements. These two film
combatants are embodied in il.
The name of that tooth paste is
Pepsodent.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

y, nc. crcat pr'illr ri=h'c recrvci
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
Why teeth are cloudy

Your teeth are coated with a
viscous film. 1t clings to teeth,
gets between the teeth and stays.
Film absorbs stains, then it often
forms the basis of thin, dingy
coats. Tartar is based on film.
Old brushing methods do not
effectively combat it. So most
teeth are discolored more or less.
Thus film destroys tooth beauty.
1t also causes most tooth trou-
bles. 1t holds food substance which
f.rments and forms acid. 1t holds
the acid in contact with the teeth
to cause decay.
Germs breed by millions in it.
They, with tartar, are the chief
cause of pyorrhea, now so alarm.
ingly common. ....
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
They Fight Film
They who have pretty teeth

Note how many pretty teeth are
seen everywhere today. Millions
are using a new method of teeth
Cleaning. They remove the dingy
film. The same results will come
to you If you make this ten-day
test.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
Now q daily remover

Dental science, after long re-
search has found two ways to
combat film. Authorities have
proved their efficiency. Now
leading dentists, nearly all the
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
CHAPTER w.

|E0RGINA YEoMAN was by
II common agreement the pref
tiest member Of the family,
in spite Of her untidy hair and
her queerly masculine gait. She
waived an inky hand to her parent.
Didn't I hear Ernest Charles,
Mrs. Number"
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
REQUEST FOR VOTING
MACHINE CASH TABLED
Estimate Board VIII Not Act
for a Month.

Indicating they did not intend to ap-
propriate s35o 600 for voting machines
unless forced TO do so. the committee of
the whole OF the Board OF Estimate yes
terday put over for a month the request
for that amount After Monday the
Secretary OF State will make contra Ct
for the machines and under the law the
city authorities are required to pay the
bill. II probably viii be necessary to
mandamus the Board OF Estimate.
David Hirshheld, Commissioner OF Ac-
counts, continued his voting machine in
vestigation. putting into the record a
lot OF gossip picked up by James r.
Kennedy. special investigator. In a two
months visit 10 jamestown. where the
machines OF the Automatic Registering
Machine Corporation arc made.
Commissioner Hirshheld had asked
William Lausterer president. and s. G.
Hamilton OF the jamestown company to
appear yesterday TO explain among other
things the alleged influence causing the
passage OF the voting machine law"
He asked them to bring lists OF officers
aud stockholders and detailed state
ment OF moneys expended by your cor
lporatlon. as well for other than ordinary
ieeii innate expense t4,.f 'n~ ltt past
! car and four months.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
BOYS OF TO-DAY TURN
FROM FICTION TO FACT
Oliuer Optic Et Al. Relegated
as Has Beens.'

CHICAGO. May 10.-Henri du Chaillu
Oliver Optic and J. Fenimore Cooper
fovorite boys authors Of an older gem
Grafton. are known to young America no
more. but Mallory. Mark Twain. Robert
Stevenson and Sir Walter Scott are as
popgilaras ever. according TO Carl Rodon.
public librarian. who just has published
n selected list OF boys books $4,000
copies OF which will he distributed here
during Boys Week May 10 to 25.
An analysis OF the list shows that
fiction does not predominate. The bio
graphs OF Lincoln, Roosevelt and Edison.
the Boys Book OF Mounted Police.
the Book Of Sports. compiled by
Christy Mathewson and others" the
Boys Book OF Home Science and Con-
struction" and books on camping and
woodcraft are IN great demand
Among the perennials are tom
Sawyer" "A Connecticut Yankee at
the Court OF King Arthur The
Three Musketeers." Twenty Thousand
Leagues Under the Sea" and The
Jungle Book
The most up 10 date adventure book
ls one on air fighting IN France.