davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-05

he characterized as "a statesman
combining the patriotism OF a
Washington. the philosophy Of a
Jefferson, the constructive ability OF
a Hamilton. the courage Of g. Jack
son. a Cleveland. and a Roosevelt,
the yearning for humanity OF a
Lincoln and a Mckinley. and the
judicial poise of a Taft" He said
that II G. Wells very properly clas-
sified Abraham Lincoln as one OF
the six irnmortals OF human history
and that Washington, Lincoln, JEFF
ferson. Hamilton. Wilson, Cleveland
and Roosevelt and Hughes wOud
compare very favorably with the
greatest of the European statesmen
America is Religious.
AS a climax TO his eloquent char
acterization of America 8 leadership
CT world affairs. Gov. Brough point
ed out that America is easily thd
most religious and reverential peo-
pie among the great powers, recog-
nizing the Bible as the rock on
which the Republic rests. and fash
iOning national ideals after the pat
tern OF the Man Of GaElee. He ad-
mitted frankly several outstanding
weaknesses, gross comm ercialism.
inability TO control crime as effect
lively rs foreign nations do double
standard. Of morality, and the break
down OF the American home as the
basic and fundamental institution OF
life, particularly the weakness OF
parental control: but. after dis
counting these faults, he held that
this country easily leads the world In
intelligence. wealth. character and
ideaIism.
The chautauqua opened yesterday
afternoon with an entertaining con
cert by the Collegian Male quartet
composed Of Lester Spring, Clar-
ence Risser. Reed StrahaE. and
Kenneth Edwards The programs OF
the quartet were interspersed with
vocal and saxaphone numbers, well
rendered. and frequently they re
ceived generous encores. Especial
ly attractive were several selections
from the opera Robin Hood" The
Circus Day Parade" The Kaw
Song" and The Sailor Song" A
number Of old favortues such as
The End OF a Perfect Day and
Wabash Blues" appealed IN parti-
cular 20 the large opening crowd.
some Little Bug" termed an "op-
timistic number by Lester Spring
and the quartets Interpretation OF a
circus parade. proved unusual novel
ties.
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-05
AGREEMENT IS
REACHED IN CAR
STRIKE FRIDAY
Settlement Accepted by Sur
face Lines and Union
Men Must Ratify Ii.
Continued From Page One.)

Continued From Page One.)
for 10 and 90 cents at the present
time.
liverpool Smith. II is reported.
has been added 10 the citys popu-
lat.on. He derives his cognomen
from his activities IN breaking the
IouEshoremen's strike at Liverpool.
Il is reported that he was summon
ed here by James Wadeu. who IS
generally understood 10 be at ths
head OF the striekbreaking army
which the traction company is de-
clared 20 be holding I'm reserve
should efforts 10 reach an agree
ment with the unions fail Offi-
Gals Of the companies maintain.
however. that strlkebreakers viii be
used 90 man the cars only in the
event OF a crisis.
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-05

Continued from Page One)
licans who are making the race for
congress for the irst time. Manuel
HerTiCk. republican, of Perry. was
the only one Of the eight present
representatives from the state who
appeared 20 have been defeated
Oklahoma's delegation Is now di-
vided, five republicans and three
democrats.
Miss Alice Robertson was renom-
mated.
MEMPHIS Tenn. Aug. 4-CBy
A. P)-Belated and scattered un-
official returns from Yesterdays
statewide primaries received tonight
by the Commercial Appeal only serv-
ed 10 increase the overwhelming
lead of Sen. Kenneth d. McKellar
for the democratic denomination OF
the senate and Of Austen Pey for
the democratic gubernatorial nomi-
nation.
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-05

creasinr seriousness 81 the situa-
t.on
we surre-. sou Gle this message
wlth The president as a basis for
discussion with lim of the questions
az issue ard 90 show you have fuh
authority or the undersigned CHIEF
executive to meet him. We are
WIRING tae president you viii call
upon him with fuI authority 90 dis
cuss this subject.
"lSiCnedJ
stone. Lee and Robertson. -
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-05
EX.-COV. BROUGH IN
LECTURE DISCUSSES
SUPREMACY OF u. S

Continued from Fage one)
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-05

] AANAAAAaaNae Nae-.A At 0AAA axe ALE
--------~~-~~---------
eran Companies 1. X. and /. 15Ist
infantry. were the new troops ar
! riving
Col. Tappen Is In charge Of the
/ largest part Of the guarded area and
I has nine mines under his supervi-
sion Today he was able 10 establish
. only three complete posts. one just
south OF JasOnviIe. one lust north
I OF Linton and one lust south of
/ Linton. Five mines are covered by
/ these detatchments. Officially. mines
! near Patricksburg. Cass and Clay
/ are under his control, but troops Will
not reach there until at daybreak
! tomorrow morning.
/ Through this section there was a
noticeable feeling OF resentment to-
\ day. COL Tappen and his tan re-
/ peatedly were Jerred at as they drove
! through on an Inspection tour to-
/ day and state Rep. Elmer Sherwood
| OF Linton, member Of a mining fam
I ily. sent a formal protest TO Gov. Nc
/ Cray against the presence OF troops
I which passed through Linton.
majority Of the men under Col.
/ Tappen are overseas veterans and
are the pick of the state troops
sent into guard duty. They are
heavily armed with machine guns.
automatic rifIeS and riot guns, and
today the machine guns were con-
( cealed at advantageous points con-
trolling every approach TO every
mine. Under Col. Tappen is Capt.
V. Ball Of indianapolis, proudly
pointed 70 by his fellow officers as
the best machine gunner 10 the
world"
SEE SETTLEMENT.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 4.-(By
u. P.)-The nationwide coal strike
will be settled Monday, il was pre-
dicted here today.
Operators and miners of the cen
tral competitive fields are to meet
! in Cleveland.
, A majority OF the central tonnage
viii be represented. Operators.
| speaking for at least 65 percent,
have accepted Pres't John L. Lewis
invitation to peace parley. This
was said at miners headquarters 10
be a conservative estimation.
The Big Vein Operators associa-
tiOn accepted. it was announced,
adding considerable to high hopes
for settlement.
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-05
NEGRO KILLS TWO

NEWARK. O.. Aug. 4.-(By 4. P
John Kalman, 40. former Baltimore
& Ohio railroad shopmen. was shot
and killed and Pasqu1le Suzi. IS. a
striking Baltimore & Ohio shopman
was wounded here .oright by Moses
Slocum. 2S. a negro, SOC y. Sixteenth
St. St Louis. Mo. who claims TO be
a United States deputy marshal sent
here three weeks ago
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-05
MEXICO RECOGNIZES
AMERICANS RIGHTS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.-(By l.
y. SD-One of the greatest barriers
to American recognition Of the OBJ
regon government was removed to-
day.
The Mexican embassy delivered
to the state department certified
copies of five decisions rendered by
the Mexican supreme court 20 the
effect that the famous article p
OF the Carranza constitution is not
retroactive and can not be used to
coniscate American properties
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-05
STATE PREPARES
FOR EARLY COAL
DISTRIBUTION
Canneries Are to Be Provided
for After State Institu-
tiOns Get Fuel.

CC0nlnled from Page OneJ
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-05

RICHMOND. Ind. Aus. 4.-(By
A P)-Wuliam X. Kittle. SO. fore
man OF the car repair department
Of the Pennsylvania railroad shops
here. was killed today when a car
ran over him seven miles west OF
here lie had been in the railroad
service 81 years 10 Wa said
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-05
T " o VI K " CONFESS
TO BREAKING INTO
KUEHN'S SHOE STORE
Continued From Page OneO

Continued From Page OneO
outside Of the rear door. He found
that the boxes contained 50 pairs CT
shoes valued at $500. Mr.. Kuehn
was notified and the shoes were re-
turned 10 him. Nothing else was
found missing
The % calliber revolver which
was found in the patrol wagon fol-
lowing the arrests answered the des-
cription of the weapon stolen last
May. Moore was identified as the
man who stole II.
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-05
TRIUMPHANT,
MAKES APPEAL FOR
ART Y HARMONY

Continued from Page One)
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-05

Paris. Ia, Aug. 4-lCablegrams
received by friends today announced
the serious ILLNESS IN a hotel at
Granada. Spain Of John G Woolley
OF this city. who was twice prohib-
ition candidate for president
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-05


tarning prosperity and verlficadon
OF Roger vs.. BabsOn's chart sound
fnes OF conservative Improvement
T. fs true that the cost of living has
onlv been reduced II per cent on an
average the last 21 months and stiI
s. abno-mally high: that the farmer
e not getting his proporuonate
share OF the products OF industry
and that transportation charges arc
unrea sonably high, but these mat
ters viii be gradually rignted Dy tn
force Of public opinion. and our ad-
vautageous position as the world
greatest exporter, our financial
errene-th. our inventive genius. con-
troll OF two-thirds OF the Worlo
railway mileage and one-s1Uth or us
telegraph mileage, and other factor 8
will usher in. IN my opinion, the
greatest era Of material prosperity
ever Witnessed in this country.
Eve have learned by bitter eX-
oerfence 10 cultivate habits OF thrift
and economy, and We have shown
recrperatlve ability TO survive the
expenditure OF billions during the
world war and the loss Of man
mower on the part OF the A belliger-
ent nations OF SO, 300. 600 souls, uu-
paralled IN the history Of the
world" said the lecturer.
Iauds HoOsicr Authors.
Gov. Brough praised the democra-
ev of the educational system par
ticularly the fact that we are empha-
s.zirz vocational education, and are
alone with Switzerland IN making
provision for the higher education
~ women. He mentioned the names
az n number Of talented American
litoratires and weIl-chosen selec-
tions from their masterpieces, 10
urove that the literature of the
United states compared not only IN
the volume of sales. but also IN
uuoHtv with the best European lit
erarure. In this connection, he paid
a glowing tribute 90 several OF In
dianas uterateurs- WHIT
comic Riley. Lew Wallace, George
AIDE Booth Huntington, Meredith
Nicholson. Maurice Thompson. and
also .o the contributions made by
the Hoosier State TO statesmanshlp,
referring specifically 20 the Harri-
sons. Hendricks. Fairbanks Thomas
y Marshall. Benjamin +. Shively.
Albert j. Baverldge, samuel Ralston.
Daniel ". voorhees, and other ln-
diana statesmen of both political
parties.
while conceding thar the older
nations surpassed as yet in The fine
arts GOV Brough gave several no-
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-05
Early Fall Dresses
$500, $500, S45.0O

These are advance models in the styles for Fall
Low waist line effects with graceful drapes and panels
Trimming features beads and embroidery. Several
models have the Mandarin fashion sleeves We feat
uring particularly extensive and attractive variety of
Georgete, Canton Crepe and Crepe de Chine Dresses
Do fail to these you to be of the first
with the new styles.
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-05
Chdutduqud
Program

SECOND AFTERNOON
Grand Concert OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
....M Montague Light Opera Singers
SECOND NIGHT
Montague Light Opera Singers
Lecture Sew Industrial Day"
.--...-...-..... Or Huber W Hurt
THIRD MORNING
Childreu's Eentertainmenf
Characters Prom story Books --.
Kathleen Scott and Catherine Denny
THIRD AFTERNOON
Artists Recital Observation-Disclosures
Irene St0lofsky and Assisting Artists
THIRD NIGHT-ARTIsTS' NIGHT
Irene Stolofsky and Assisting Artists
Impersonatons o. Great Literary
Men .-....-...--..... Sidney Landon
FOURTH MORNING
Concert. rt............C Cramer- Kurz Trio
FOURTH AFTERNOON
Concert .......... Cramer- Kurz Trio
Lecture We'll Dressed on a Moder-
ate Income" -.-..- Evelyn Hansen
FOURTH NIGHT
Turn 20 th6 Right ..............
...-......... Great American Play
New York Casf.
FIFTH MORNING
Children's Entertainment ..........
Duval Brothers. Magic and Mystery
FIFTH AFTERNOON
Artists Concert ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Lieurance's Little symphony orch.
FIFTH NIGHT
Concert Observation-Disclosures.
LieuranCe' Little symphony Orch
Lecture-TO be Announced
SIXTH MORNING
Children's Entertainment
Mary Mason's Marionettes .-.-....
.... ....-.....--.... Mary NJ Mason
SIXTH AFTERNOON
Lecture Failures Of the Misfts
....-..-.- Chester Milton Sanford
SIXTH NIGHT
Friendly Enemies" .............
&C.. .--..--. Modern Comedy Drama
SEVENTH AFTERNOON
Popular Concert ....V Vierta Hawai.ans
SEVENTH NIGHT-JOY NIGHT
Concert ........ Vierra's Hawaiians
Jess Pugh, Fun Specialist.
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
.AYSIDE WISDOM
WHERE EQUALITY CEASES.
tCopyright. 1S11.)
BY S. E.. Kiser

WHERE EQUALITY CEASES.
CHE has freed herself from the bonds that
She spurns conventions that kept her
down,
She has claimed her rights, she Is wise,
alert,
She is even wearing a judges gown;
Deity she handles her cigarette,
She has ceased to blush with a prudes
pretense,
She purrs no more as a pampered pet,
She claims the credit of common sense.
CHE is wearing knickes; she bobs her hair;
- She develops muscles and rides astride;
She tits herself In swivel chair,
And issues orders to men outside;
No longer silly and soft and meek,
She enters boldly where things are done;
She speaks whatever man may speak,
She has won a place in the well known
sun.
CHE claims attention at work and play.
- From the pulpit she hurls the Mosaic
laws,
She makes commercial adventures pay,
She Is mothering many q worthy cause;
Her mind Is broadened, her soul expands,
She ventures bravcly, with open eyes;
She has learned her right, and no less de-
mands,
She earns distinction among the wise.
WHEREVER man dares to 60 she goes,
w Whatever man claims she. too. may
T. claim,
She knows as much as her brother knows,
She wears the laurels conferred by
Fame;
She has risen high, she has travelled far.
There's nothing to which she may not
aspire,
But still she sits In the hailed car
While man IL fixing the flattened tire.
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
Something to Think About
BY Bruno Lessing.
on CONTRACTS.

CONTRACTS. Sounds like a
~ dreary subject. but isn't.
In fact it's quite a fascinating
subject. Most of us could
truthfully paraphase the well.
known song Of Bubbles" and
sing.
I'm forever making con.
tracts"
Orderly, Civilized life is
largely based upon contracts.
When you sign a lease Uf
your house or apartment You
make a contract. When you
buy anything on credit you
make a contract. When you
marry you make a contract.
When you agree to meet a per.
son at 2:30 p. m. on the corner
Of Tenth and Main streets
you make a contract.
Most of us have entered into
a tacit contract with the COM
munity to lead an honest life.
Those who break this contract
are crooks.
1T is, after all, merely an
i agreement to do or not to
do a certain thing. To make
1t binding, legally, there must
be a cause or a consideration
which prompts the two con-
tracing parties to enter into
the agreement. Some reward
or payment or profit or advan-
tage must be held out to each
otherwise the compact would
be a meaningless scribble or
pfffle.
And all contracts rest upon
the honest intention. the sim
cerity. the frankness of those
who make them. Personal
honor. Integrity. Character.
That's the basis. Just as q
carpet lies upon a floor. or
house stands upon its founda-
ton.
THERE is never any trouble
l. over contracts when each
side gets exactly what II
wants. The trouble always
comes when one or the other
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
Lord arengtha
nww he Rev h A
What's Wrong With This Picture? ByT p. Powers
THE SPECTATOR
Return to Pie for Breakfast

TRULY. as Button said, "the
L ascent of thought is
spiral"
We may attain to loftier
points Of view. but they have a
curious way of covering the
same old ground.
Here is a concourse of physi-
clans hailing the Big Break.
fast as good for sedentary folks
and brain workers.
The old.fashioned substan.
tial breakfast Of meat and %.
tatoes. eggs, bacon. cereal, ccf-
fee-and PIE-has been ir.
dorsed by physicians in forty
six States.
A number Of these doctors
advocated the heavy breakfast
on the ground that the digestive
apparatus is at its best after a
nights sleep. One said that the
system is low on fuel in the
morning and therefore a good.
sized meal Is Justified"
THE Big Breakfast used to
u be justified a hundred
years or more ago by plain ex.
pediency. We were then pre-.
dominantly an agricultural COM
munity and. most of us being
farmers, we rose at the shrek
Of dawn and milked a dozen
cows before breakfast.
The Washington times., 1922-10-16

) side is disappointed. And the
reason that trouble arises at
this point is this:
The animal element in.
human nature is substantial,
thick and lasting. The moral
traits are largely veneer
hardly skin deep. And when
disappointment comes and the
primal passions or instincts
are aroused, the veneer leaks.
Old Nick pops out.
Then honor. agreement,
pledged word and frank inten.
ton are all cast aside. The
contract becomes irksome and
is broken.
THE most popular form Of
l. contract is the mat.i.
monial one. Just pause to
think of the intention of men
and women who enter into this
agreement. Think Of the prom.
ises they make to each other
and Of the good faith they
agree to keep. And. II you
are looking for the cause or
the consideration to make II
legally binding. think Of the
happiness which each expects
to derive from the contract.
Then try to figure out for
yourself why 30 many men
and women break this con.
tract. repudiate their promises
and admit to the world that
they are moral crooks.
And when you have figured
that out, try this problem:
Why do not all decent folks
look upon such contrac.. :.
breakers as dishonorable7
IDEALLY. the subject Of con-
~ tracts should be taken up
in every school. Children
should be brought up to be.
lieve that an engagement.
solemnly undertaken. with
full intent on the part Of all
who take part in 1t to keep H..
must be KEPT. though the
heavens fall.
Because this is the soul and
spirit Of honor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
THE WICKED
COUNTRY
BY BUGS" BAER

CAFETY WEEK is almost
- cured. 1t was longest week
ever torn off calendar.
CEVEN days of monotonous
- carefulness. But very sue.
cessful.
RECKLESS folk got economi.
~ cal.
THEY saved their accidents
= up for next week.
MOT many shooting parties
~ either. Jersey decided 10
stand pat on one gun tourna-
ment. They haven't discovered
who didn't shoot those two
people over in New Brunswick.
ONLY mystery about murder
" mysteries Is why there
aren't more Of 'em.
WILD WEST used to be tough,
" but Wilder East Is tougher.
Thirteen original States keep on
shooting, as II they didn't know
that CORVALLIS had surrendered
long ago.
CMALL towns are worse than
~ big cities. This New Bruins.
wick murder was much more
beautiful than Boston wedding.
They invite people to Long
Island Sunday school picnics just
to have witnesses.
DOLCE Of big towns like
= Chicago and New York can
take care Of folks. But in vii.
lagos there amt nothing but one
town clown with five.pointed
badge.
WHEN anything happens he
w uses his five-pointed badge
for compass.
RUNS all over. Never gets
~ anywhere.
WHY do yeggs blow safes in
NhioRo bdlhs1 beCdube
they know that explosions will
cause hay-shakers to pull
blankets over their heads like
umbrellas.
SUBURBS aren't safe. II you
~ want protection you have got
to pay high rents.
old HOMESTEAD, Way Down
" East and other tearjerkers
are bunk. We used to think hey
were the pigs knuckles.
PUT now they're the mock's
- turtle. Girls now leave IN.
nocent cities and elope to alfalfa
belt with wicked farmers.
IF you want danger. move te
country. Excitement fifty.two
weeks In year,
IF you want quiet and calm,
come to big town. where we
call seven days out Of three
sixty-five Safety Week.
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
N0U Entering NeU
Phase of Business

"IF OUR ; forecast. are cor
= rect" declares Roger W.
Babson. the well.known stats.
tician, in Forbes Magazine, I'VE
are starting now upon a new
phase Of business in the United
States. Ever since 1898 we have
been travelling with q rising
market. Prices. wages, living
costs - everything concerned
with the maintenance Of life and
of business activity has been
slowly and continuously rising
for nearly thirty years. Under
such a condition appropriate
laws and methods Of doing busi-
ness grew up, Practically all OF
the men who are active In busi'
mesa today have never had any
experience with business under
any ether conditions than those
of a rising market, All the
rules they know by experience
are the rules. which fit such con-
ditions,
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
Stars and Stripes
NOT OF MUCH ACCOUNT.

NOT OF MUCH ACCOUNT.
The fortunes people have told are
usually the only fortunes they ever had
King George Of England has sent greet.
lngs to King George of Greece He
knows how II Is.
One Of the hardest things to think OF
Ia what people talked about before they
had radio machines.
Many q worm has turned, eaiy 70 get
itself bruised on the other side.
The Washington times., 1922-10-16

Therefore. when we finally
did break our fast (which IL
what the word means) we
brought enormous appetites 10
the table. Also we knew that
there would be little time in the
middle Of the day to como In
from distant fields and eat. We
figured that we had better eat
now. while there was an oppor.
tunity, because. the next good
chance we would have would lie
eight hours or more hence. And
we knew how hollow one can
get in eight hours while plowing
or hay-making.
60. a hundred years ago.
~ nobody had to prescribe
a heavy breakfast. 1t was a
matter of course. Everybody
understood the why Of 1t.
Since then we have swung
away from 1t, and now we are
spiraling around back to 1t. but
with a highly reasoned and med.
ical point Of view in place Of the
old matter-of-fact acceptance Of
an obvious necessity.
The only persons we know
of who are likely to object to
the idea Of a Heavy Breakfast
are the Amalgamated Boarding
House Keepers Of America!
The Washington times., 1922-10-16


Universal world unity is far off,
as far as we are from civilization
But here s FIRST step.
The civilized nations of the world
are making map of the world 70
be the same EVERYWHERE. use.
full and easily understood every
where. Each nation is to map on,
its own lands, and all the maps will
be drawn to the same scale. The
entire earth globe on which we live
will be divided into 1,642 sections
Each section will have its number
A man could buy one map and with
it find his way around the earth
1t will take the United States ten
or twelve years more to finish ;ts
side OF the map. That's an inter.
esting step toward civilization.
The Washington times., 1922-10-16

What the universal language will
be, or where the capitol of "The
United States of Earth" will be
located, nobody knows. Some thiak
the language will be English. Per-
haps it will be, but not any English
that we could speak or recognize.
Many have thought that Con-
stantinople is the natural capitol
of the earth. But that was sug-
gested probably by limited Medi-
terranean vision. For all we know
the future great Congress may as
semble on the glass enclosed deck
of an airship ten miles up TO be
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
NO SERIOUS DIFFERENCE.

Skirts are much longer than they were.
hut they are SO thin that they don't mat.
ter.
Among those who are having slim
time In Austria and Russia are the pick.
pockets and burglars.
II the Irish can't conquer Ireland we
don't know of any other nation tina.
can do II.
Queen Mary is about the only king lef.
In Europe now. I
The Washington times., 1922-10-16

SSyXIITH the beginning Of
w 1880 this country may
have started upon q twenty-five
year period to be marked by
directly opposite conditions.
Prices, wages, costs Of living
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
One Map for AII Nations

EVENTUALLY, we shall have
one language all over the
IL earth, also one kind of laws,
one kind of education, one univer-
sal transportation, telegraph and
telephone system, ETC., ,and even
one religion.