davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
Release TiCO Men Facing
AfGdaUits for ATsc

Charges OF arson placed agairs
Lsevoyne Jester. 1900 block s. Mich
gan st.. and Dennis Ackley. Rolling
Prairie. growing out OF their arrest
on complaint OF Joe Baylor. were
dismissed IN city court THURSDAY
According 20 Deputy Pros Donahus
there was insufficient evidence on
charge.
Baylor claimed that Ackley and
Jester were seen On close proximity
20 the Charles WeidIer barn before
the fire. which destroyed the barn
and % head OF horses. had got fair
~ under way. Both men had stoutiy
maintained their innocence.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
Polar Expeditions

People may wonder why continue to send out
polar expeditions when the pole has already been dis
covered by Peary not counting its previous alleged
discovery by Ole Doc Cook But the pole not
the only thing polar expeditions sought it not
mysterious thing in that silent region. 1t was not
lost that the finding of it could not be discovery
Everybody knew it there and knew to the small
est fraction of an inch just where it was.
The feat of going to that exact spot was not
what Turing polar discoverers on The accom-
pshnent of that would not have been worth one
thousandth of all the money that spent in fitting
out polar expeditions, and -mllionth of all
the hardship and suffering endured by polar ex-
porers Not iota would have been added to the
of human knowledge by going to the pole itself
There satisfaction in being able to say
that had stood spot from which there
other direction--no east, west north;
could look go only south. Or. may slightly
correct this: could look north by looking straight
up and he might little farther north in bal
loon provided there wind to blow him south.
The finding of the pole only incidental.
There yet unknown islands, perhaps continents
and peoples, in that fast region whose southern edge
We have touched at but few points and to the
center of which We have penetrated only along
narrow path.
Among the secrets of the north may be found
which will solve problems with which have
struggled since the first civilization in the tropic and
temperate All these secrets will not be dis
covered by the Anlundsen expedition which sailed
Saturday, and, maybe, Of them will be discov
cred in this five year trip. There will be other expe
ditions, many of them. Perhaps long the earth
is inhabited will be striking against the frozen
barriers of the north and the south
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
BeIated Attack on the Draft Law

Now what would happen if young Bergdoll--not
Grover c., but his draft-evading brother who is in
Jail at Fort Leavenworth-should succeed in proving
that the draft law unconstitutional? One thing
of would be his instant release from the peni
tentary people be punished for the viola
ton of invalid laws. Another thing would be the
easy return of his infamous brother to this country
purged of nfamy and restored to his rights
BUT is that all? Might not Germany then come
in and complain that it had been licked by unfair
and illegal methods since had right to
draft soldiers to mix into the world war? Might not
Germany demand a retria of the settled by
the armistice?
But perhaps all this is idle speculation The N
stitutionalty of the draft act has been passed
and upheld That ought to be sufficiently quieting.
Young Mr. Bergdo had better his time patient
ly and he will the money which lawyers
charging him to fight the draft law.
One hire lawyers to attack the validity of the
Ten Commandments and they will earn their money,
not by results by earnestness and
of effort
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
A Driverless Automobile

A reader kicks against the distractions
which he encounters in driving the paved roads
adjacent to Phoenix-the pre-occupation of presum-
able lovers in entangling alliances causing wob-
bling of the automobiles in which they riding to
such degree that they zgzag the roadway to
the discommoding of other travellers.
Without intending to do correspondent is
pointing of the drawbacks weaknesses of the
automobile, which far the genius of neither Henry
Ford any other manufacturer has been able to
overcome by the production of motor capable
of the self direction old Dobbn, who left to his
own devices guided the swain sweetheart be-
hind through all their abstraction, to safety.
An automobile be trusted to do that
The steering wheel continually in rebellion against
the driver looking for chance to escape control
Once your hand attention is removed the machine
seeks the ditch either side.
We suppose some sort of device may be invented
that machine may be guided by the feet, but we
think of none by which something may be SUBJ
sttuted for the attention of the driver.
Any automobile manufacturer who supply
this pressing want will have made his fortune.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
ANONYMOUS RELIGION
The best religion does not know it is religion.
eY DR.. FRANK CRANE
Copyright, 1921, by Frank Crane)

The best religion does know is religion
The oleansst goodness is unconscious.
CONSIDER the lilies of the field
type OF the human that the producing consider
to be the man who IS interpreting his religion by
Such man John II. Patterson who onu 400
knew HIM somewhat we'll He
ally described religious That sense
ations -
But he built conducted the National Register Com
principles which
the human beings it touched of
He made it. proving he was selfish
this the that his
workable.
The idea that mereifu atrustic he will
be failure affairs probably the nastiest
Patterson saint of the conventional type
much better He who had
That he made of such things
goodness of the
would like to mention with
who. happily They the same
principles Patterson, and
of them the Boston merchant
brother Of About Ben Adhem may his tribe
The other Lewis Solomon, presiding
of Worth, Inc, New York
All three of these touched
make American business sound and wholesome
by withdrawing from it passing. The theory
honesty something
right this paneths gaining
ground.
religious organ
declining, the great power anonymous religion
s sursng upward tides
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05

Mr.. Bryce, the British ambassador at Washington,
in for criticism in this connection
The Laurier government in Canada had already
been defeated. before the disclosure of the Taft
Roosevelt correspondence, the Clark speech having
excited the Canadian people to heated inspection of
the proposed treaty in which they found much TO
their disadvantage
There is better commercial feeling between
Canada and the United States as well as between
England and the United States than there ten
years ago. We suppose the conservatives of Canada
look back upon Canadian annexation, Of which then
much heard both sides of the line as ridcu-
lous bugaboo, that possibly proposed reciprocity
agreement now would be considered only as to it's
merits
But anyhow, before coming blows over it in
the Of the United States would be well to
throw out feeer and ascertain the probable final
action that Canada would take on such treaty.
In the meantime there plenty of other things
that find to quarrel about among ourselves
and SO keep the American political pot boiling
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
Reciprocity with Canada

Before the senate gets into a fight the sub
ject of Canadian reciprocity. forecast in the
ceedings of last Saturday, it should ascertain how
Canada feels about tnot only the present Canadian
government but the Canadian people. There
bitter senatorial fight reciprocity in 1911 and
after reciprocity had carried the treaty rejected
by canada after the liberal Laurier government,
which had favored it, had been overthrown.
We had had reciprocal trade relations intermit-
emily with Canada since 1854 The Payne -Adrch
act of 1909 looked to closer relation and in 1911
1 reciprocity treaty was before congress 1t met with
considerable opposition though it in
danger of rejection. The first blow it received
delivered by the late Champ Clark in advocacy of
it in half humorous speech in which he hinted at
it advanced step to a political relation with
Canada. That sufficient alarm British
cousins whose sense of American humor is rud-
Inentary. But Mr.. Clarks remarks followed
by unexpected blow in the pre- primary campaign
in Massachusetts, the following year.
Mr.. Taft whose forte was never diplomacy, early
that year made public private correspondence
with Colonel Roosevelt showing that the latter
reversed his attitude toward reciprocity. In the
course of the correspondence was an unfortunate
phrase in a letter by Mr. Taft to Colonel Roosevelt
stating in effect that the proposed reciprocity agree
ment would make Canada only an adjunct of the
United States"
This phrase Immediately seized upon by the
Canadian conservatives authoritative corrobo-
ration of their accusation against the liberal govern
ment in the Canadian political campaign Of the pre-
yious year. This incident was also made the
sion for Interpolation of the British government
in the house of commons. An attempt made
TO discrcdit the liberal government Of Great Britain
Tor its failure 10 Sa.esaad ;ie Interests e empire
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
DUNN AND DUMMER DISCUSS
THE pAuGHERTY-M MORSE CASE

DO you think" said Senator
DUNN, "that Attorney General
Daugherty should resign because of
the Morse scandal?"
YES and no." replied Representa-
tive Dummer There are two sides
to every case and four or five to this
one. 1t is no news to the public that
Charlie Morse was far from the sick
man he was represented as being
when President Taat pardoned him
from a penitentiarv term ten or a
dozen years ago.
How long did Morse stay in the
hoosegow, anyhow" asked Senator
DUNN.
Il think it was one week-e re-
Piled Dummer. anyhow, some doc
tors in good standing examined him
and told the president Charlie had
warts. salt rheum, ricketts, and dam
druff, among other things. and that
nothing could save him except the
open air. They represented the ship
ping king as being a dying man. Taft,
being a merciful man. pardoned him" "
But he'll never pardon the doc
tors" put in Senator DUNN.
I'll say he won't" declared Dunn
mer. And l don't think he'll ever
pardon Daugherty."
AT that. don't quite see what
Daugherty did that was unprofes-
sional.' said Senator DUNN.
He did the most unprofessional
thing a lawyer can do---the most un-
pardonable thing" insisted Dummer.
What was that" demanded
DUNN
He did work for client and then
failed TO collect his feel said Dunn
mer with emphasis. Not even his
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
Questions And
.AnSuers

Q. What proportion of the nechan.
lcal devices that are patented come
into successful use?-H. @. 3.
A. Only one or two per cent of the
articles patented are ever CONNER
cialized
Q. When were headstones first fur
nlshed by the government for sol.
diers' sraves?-J. A. J.
A. Under act of congress, March 5,
1873. the secretary of war was auth
orized to furnish suitable headstones
for soldiers, sailors and marines,
buried in national cemeteries. BY an
act of congress passed in 1879, the
order was extended to those who
were buried in private villages and
city cemeteries
@. Doesa a stage of 22.3 inches in a
river mean that the water is that far
above sea Ievei?-J. c. r.
A. The Geological Survey says that
the stage of river means the num-
ber of feet above zero gauge. The
elevation of zero depends upon the
elevation of the particular place un-
der consideration.
@. Was Secretary of War Weeks
ever in the navy?-J. S.
A. Secretary of War Weeks was
graduated at the United states Naval
Academy in 1881. and for two years
thereafter served as midshipman in
the United states navy.
@. Do they have compulsory edu-
cation in France?-W. NJ. o.
A. Primar.- education is compul-
sorry for all children from to Is;
those who do not attend the govern
ment schools are obliged to prove
that they receive proper tuition
either in private school or at home.
@. Has England a constitution
which corresponds to ours?-M. B.
A. The British constitution is an
nnwritten, indefinite body of legal
rules and principles which are partly
the result of judicial decisions and
partly acts of parliament They are
not collected.
@. Is it possible that turning 200
watt lamp on and off causes the
meter to register more?-A. C. r.
A. The meter registers only when
electric lights or heaters are burning.
Turning them on and off will not
cause the meter to jump.
@, What is the quotation about
knowledge being the knowing that
you do not know everything ?-B. p.
A. Confucius said: when you
know a thing to hold that you know
it. and when you do not know a thing
to know you do not: This is know
ledge"
@. How many chauffeurs are there
in the United States? A. L. G.
A. A ~cording TO the 1920 census,
there are 2S5 045 listed in this occu-
patton OF these all are men except
949,
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
THE ONCE OVER
By Fl. /. PHILLIPS

fellow lawyers can overlook an amis-
sion of that sort.
What was the fee?' asked DUNN.
Twenty-Five thousand dollars, ac-
cording to the letters now produced.
That's what makes it the more mex
cusable. 1t seems to me that the de-
nand for the attorney generals re-
tirement should be made on the
ground that he is poor business
man" replied Dumuner.
ANY bird that lost that much
money in one transaction is an en-
barrassment to any party that is pro-
Tossing to be giving business adj
ministration." agree Senator DUNN.
Why didn't he collect it?'
''Well. according to the correspond
ence now being exhibited" replied
Dummer, 'as soon as Morse got out
of prison he showed his lawyers that,
whatever might be needed to remove
his various Affections. nothing but a
major operation would remove any
great amount of money from him.
figures. He finally offered to pay
iIdQS W III oSO|A. aSScAd dAAAS W tht
correspondence
why didn't IDaugherty take the
stock?" asked DUNN.
"He didn't happen to be papering
any walls that spring" replied Dunn
mer
Did Morse die?' asked DUNN.
NO." replied Dumnaer. THAT was
another promise he didn't keep
He's still alive, eh?'
Not only alive. but under a new
indictment. That's one of the charges
of Daugherty's enemies; they claim
the recent arrest of Morse was influ-
enced by his failure to ever pay
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
DIG FOR BODIES OF MINERS

BISBEE-ReScue crews yesterday
continued to remove the debris from
the stope of the 300-level of the
Southwest mine in search OF the body
of Ely Vutsanovich, one of the two
miners killed by the cave-in Monday
night. A vest. which had been worn
by Vutsanovich, was found where it
had apparently been hung on tim
Der. A watch in the pocket of the
vest was still running.
Miners last night hoped to find the
body some time during the night.
Just where Vutsanovich was working
when the crash came was a matter
of conjecture but members OF the
rescue crew We're of the opinion that
they were within about one. timber
set of the spot where the man was
buried.
A coroner's inquest into the acci-
dent will he held by Judge Craig as
soon as the body of Vutsanovich is
recovered. The coroner's jury has
already viewed the body of j. l.. Re
gan the other victim of the crash.
but taking of testimony is being de-
layed until the second body is found
in order to do away with holding two
separate inquests.-Review.
TO BUILD HIGH SCHOOL
Contract for the con-
struction of the new eight-room high
school building at Bowie has been
awarded to Herbert f. Brown. Tue
son contractor, ii was learned yes
terday The amount OF the bid was
not announced
The new building will contain
eight class rooms and large audi
torium. It will be of brick construc-
tion, and the architects specifica-
tions call for the use OF Tucson brick
throughout. The estimated cost of
construction was $50, 000.-News.
TWO FOREST FIRES IN NORTH
PRESCOTT-Two fires, the first
to occur this summer on the Pres
colt National forest, destroyed to-
tai of over ESQ acres of brush Craze.
according to reports submitted to the
local office by rangers yesterday.
The first fire that which broke out
last week just beyond Mingus noun
tain, did practically all the damage,
burning over approximately $50 acres
of brush land. Ranger George Mutz
notified the office by telephone from
the Yaeger Canyon station.
The second fire. which occurred
Monday in the Crook Canyon dis
trict. is believed to have been caused
by lighted match thrown into pie
of brush by laborer at the Tomlin-
son mine at Nenezia, Ranger John G.
McNelty reported yesterday. The
fire was quickly extinguished with
small damage, and as it DESTROYED all
evidence, no prosecution will be
made by the forest service.-Journal-
Miner
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
TUCSON--Shot by gun accident
ally discharged by Fred Meyer, op-
orator of a shooting gallery at 81
West Congress street Clyde Flood
was taken to st. Mary's hospital at
o'clock yesterday afternoon for
treatment. Flood. 15-year-old boy,
was shot through the left side and
spleen when % caliber revolver,
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
NEW ADMINISTRATION TAKES
OFFICE
Letters to the
Editor
Use Of the Paved Roads

Phoenix, Ariz.
June 4, 1922.
| To the Arizona Republican:
For some little time l have beer
travelling about in different parts OF
this state, recently around Maricopa
county.
During the past week particularly
! have been over many of the paved
/ highways - Phoenix, Glendale. La
veen, Buckeye. Tempe, Mesa, Chan
| dler, Gilbert, etc.
] Every day during the past week
/ have at some point or other on the
road--not less than three and up to
eight times ir one day-encountered
a car driven in very erratic man-
ner-from one side of the road TO
| the other. and in those cases where
| they were going In the same direc-
ton I wa travelling, I would usually
| be obliged. to honk the horn several
| times before | could pass. On those
| approaching me / sometimes had TO
do the same. N order to attract the
| attention OF the occupants. to the fact
that they ere not alone on the road.
In each case, il developed that the
apparent cause OF the wobbling was
due TO the fact that the occupants
man and a young woman or girl
were SO entangled in each others
arms that the less important duty
of driving was TO a considerable ex
! tent ignel ed
This was in each case on the mair
| Travelled highways, in daylight--as !
| have not been driving evenings, and
in most cases the busy occupants
| disentang e1 themselves only enough
TO allow me to pass-after which the
clinch was al Iparently resumed in its
original f,.l, i-tensity, without much
apparent embarrassment.
Now l am not a hide bound re-
former. or one of those who thinks
youth should be deprived of legiti-
mate fun or pleasure. but it does
seem to me that these public exhi
billions Of sloppy affection ought to
be curtet in some way, as the tens
dency is not for development OF de-
cent men and women. It is a hard
thing to deal with I know-and am
wondering ii il might not be good
idea to equip some of our fairly
reputable citizens with a phono-
graphic attachment, with an ampli.
fier. so that by pushing a button
they might Lurl q sarcastic am
nouncement Of some kind to the
silly fools-loud enough to be heard
for several hundred feet, so they
might realize that their lascivious
exhibition was considered worthy
only of the low er animals. Ordinary
publicity anc observation. does not
seem to have any marked effect
all of which / think can be verified
by any one who will drive few
miles most any day on any OF the
roads around Phoenix-where it is
most prevalent that being the main
center Of POI Iulation. 1t might be
that the son or daughter of some OF
your owr force are among these, az
most of them appear to be well
dressed. nice looking young people.
who unfortunately enjoy the present
day privilege of too much freedom.
I am no resident of this valley
but am putting in some spare time
looking it over. ! suppose the same
condition prevails quite generally
as can not believe that it can be
any more genera here than else
where-except possibly for the fact
that your climatic conditions favor
more outdoor freedom.
Respectfully,
< T. W.T. SnN
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
Braley Ddaly Poem
INSPIRATIONS

| sat at my desk by the window
And gazed at the busy street
And I saw grim Tragedy linpinG by
And Victory and Defeat;
And Age aweary and Youth aslow
And love that is blithe and sweet.
And breeze blew in at my window
And whispered of restless seas
While a street piano twanged a shea
OF rollicking melodies.
And said to myself, Il will make song
From lyrical things like these"
For there is the whole great earth without
And the busy and surging throng.
And there is lay in each sight and sound
To make me a lovely song.
So it's easy enough for a bard TO sing
OF life as it moves along
So sat at my desk by the window
While the world passed by outside,
And / started a dozen different songs
But my Pegasus baked and SHE'D;
And the net result is this ballad here
But you gotta admit l tried'
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05

Daugherty what he owed him in the
old case"
What would you do, Dummer if a
man agreed to pay you sum like
$4,000 to get him out of prison, failed
to pay you, and you subsequently got
chance to put him hack?''
I'D make him dollar year man."
replied Dunmer.
"Whatddye mean make him a dol
lar year MANI"
I'D put him back in the hoosegow
for 25.000 years" replied Dummer
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
AT HALF MAST

/ stood and watched our flag today
Floating half mast on the golden gray,
And thought OF all the flags that bear
So great weight of grief and prayer
Floating half mast on the May wind.
Whose soft and soothing touch so kind
Hath kissed each white and quivering star
Till vibrant touch is felt afar
From green hedged slope to barren sand
Thrilling our broad united land!
Watching its graceful rise and fall
This sacred day / think of all
Our heroes brave whose crimson scars
Preserved that flag replete with stars;
OF those who died but won no name
Immortal on the scroll of fame;
Midst flash of arms and CLINT of steel,
Midst deafning guns incarnate peal
Bravely they fell, common lot!
Unknown is all that marks the spot
Where only sad skies overhead,
Can drop their tears above our dead
Then aye, float out we starry folds!
Within, what echoes memory holds.
Float out, half mast for dear ones brave,
Who lie today in unstrewn grave
Chant deeds OF praise in thankful words
Chant requiems soft with tuneful birds
AS symbol of thy grief today,
For loved ones sleeping far away.
Dear Flag for which our loved ones died
Alike their sorrow JOY and pride,
Though tears may fall love thee we'll!
Il love to watch thee rise and swell
Like proud bird, whose tireless wings
Could through cloudland she sings
The song of Freedom. with her might,
The song of Justice. Truth and Right
Today on Fancy's wings flee
To nearer isles and farther sea,
Our Flag yet damp with crimson dye,
Floats there half mast for those who lie
On strange soil; The Sons Of Gray
Rest, with Sons of Blue" today;
Where poppies red their tribute yield
To those who fell on Flanders field,
'Tis sacrifcial test devne
Suffering for in march of Time;
And know Oh, doubling heart, the years
OF God shall stay quest ming fears
Well onward then, flag unfurled,
Symbol of Freedom, Hope of World
Our Flag, symbol of grief half mast
Honors heroes of the past.
Draped DER the Soldier -caskets' bear
A Nations grief-a Nations prayer
San Diego Cal
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05

Judging from the throngs which crowd the local
offices all day and the reports of the ticket
sellers there is lack of cash in Phoenix. There
are no charge accounts at the offices of Santa Fe
or the S. p. There never before such out
of town movement and never before so little climatic
excuse for
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
BIBLE THOUGHTS FOR TODAY

A RICHES DO NOT SATISFY:- He that
~ oUeth silver shall not be satisfied uith siluer;
~ nor he that loueth abundance aoith increase:
thls IS also oanity When goods increase they are M
creased that eat them and vat good there to the
oaoeers thereof, saving the behoIding of them aUth
their eyes?-Ecclesiastes 10, H.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05

If the acceptance of Henry Fords offer for Muscle
Shoals left to popular vote the majority would
be larger than the 100000 President Harding re-
ceiyed
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05

Those racing balloons did not stay aloft long
enough fors the sporting public to get its money
down