davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
HAWAII HAS COSTLY
MUCH-TRAVELED HERD

MANILA, Nov. 4.-Nineteen Here
ford bulls at the College of Agricul-
ture here are believed TO be the most
Travelled and among the most costly
bulls in the world. They are what
are left out Of $50 HerefOrds bought
by the Philippine government from
Texas pastures three years ago. In
stead of putting the bulls into the
hands of cattlemen. the government
shipped them TO Fam bOanga, at the
southern end Of the archipelago.
then brought them back and after
ward sent them out TO the college.
At various stopping points they
were infected with cattle disease
called rinderpest, from which most
OF them died. Nineteen are left.
from which it is said that fewer
calves than the original number of
bulls in the shipment have come.
Native cattle are small; the original
intention was TO breed size and beef
into them by crossing them with the
HerefOrds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
Leaders See Split In
Woman'S Vote

WASHINGTON Nov. 4-The
woman vote-how will It go?
That's the biggest OF all questions
in political circles these days. II
that could be answered, there would
be little need OF waiting for the
bulletins election day TO know the
outcome Of the days balloting.
Women, united politically. would
hold the balance Of power. Their
favor or disfavor would seat or un-
seat senators and congressman. But
10 united action by women in the
coming elections ia discernible. as
election day draws near. Instead,
even women leaders are urging
women voters 10 align themselves
definitely with parties.
How Republicans and Democrats
are appealing to the feminine voters
for their help Nov is shown in
the following state ments written for
NEA Service by the leaders OF the
women's wing in each OF the two
old parties.
by MRS. EMILY NEWELL BLAIR
OF Washington, COmmitteewcnHan
Democratic National Committee.
How will the Democratic party
get the women out TO the polls
FIRST of all by Offering the women
an opportunity TO rebuke the pres
ent congress for its high tariff with
q vote for congressman who will OPP
pose the present Ubiquitous rates on
everything that women buy for
themselves and their families.
Women are the buyers OF the fam
ily and they cannot. as buyers. face
the tremendous increase in the cost
OF what they buy. without alarm.
They viii flock 20 the polls TO ex-
press this alarm in vote against
Republican congress which has
voted for an increase in everything
they buy
In the congressional debates. Re-
publican senators contended that
this tariff would increase the cost Of
articles "Only a few cents" But
women know that few cents on
every article adds into a big sum on
the whole.
They viii not agree with the Re-
publican paper which said that the
new tariff on wool would only in
crease ONtEtOdlH tn+oN4 u the ma
jority OF voters IN this country an
Increase of $3.50 on the price OF
overcoats never can be qualified by
only"
We have attempted 20 bring this
situation home 10 women through
publicity But we have also found
many other ways 10 carry news OF
the tariff 20 women who neither read
newspapers nor attend meetings. IN
some cases they have made house
toulouse Canvasses. In others they
have arranged porch meetings.
Sometimes they have employed the
Chain-letter system: sometimes the
button method.
Democratic women will spend
election day az their telephones. re-
ulndfng women who are forgetful.
But for most part the Democratic
party must contend Itself with pre-
sentfng 20 the women OF the country
the opportunity that is theirs, trust
ing that the good sense and self
interest OF the American housewife
viii lead her 20 the polls.
once there. she Will register a vote
20 cut down the cost OF her chill
dren's food and clothing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
OPEN WORK AND WILD
COLORED HOSE PASSE:
MODEST STYLE VOGUE

CHICAGO, Nov. Hilarious
colors and designs in hose that
have been reaching up TO the high
hem Of the ultra short skirt have
vanished suddenly and IN their
place are tantalizing glimpses Of
plain rich silk simplicity. Demure-
~ the hosiery is following the
modest style OF the frightening
gown.
The wind will whip the long
skirt around a different style OF
stocking from the one shown open
" and obviously by the knee-Iength
skirt. The chief difference. ac-
cording TO makers and dealers in
hosiery Will be the absence OF the
seam down the back sand along the
foot. II was the modern prototype
OF the ballyhooer.
The fashioned. fitted in the knit.
ting hose OF the ultra smart wom-
an OF the 1s22-1923 season needs
no ballyhoo. . II fits snugly around
the ankle. the foot and the leg be-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

by the groom and his groomsman,
Horace w. Fox. of this city.
Following the reading of the serv-
ice a buffet supper was served 10
100 guests after which DR. and Mrs.
Williams left for a trip to New York
city and Boston. Mass
After December ] they will be at
home at 1855 Clifton blvd, Lake
wood The Suth Bind guests in
Guided Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Williams
and Mr.. and Mrs. Horace ". Fox.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
English Voter Has to Choose
Amoung Four Distinct Parties
At General Election NoU. IS
Old Conservative and Liberal Groups Once Divided HOnors
Alternately; Both Now Split Into
Separate Entities.

The bitterest fight will take place
between the Conservatives and Lloyd
Gemgites. The former have the
money and the party organization.
but the latter have the outstanding
personalities. like Lloyd George.
Chamberlain. Churcn.U and Lord
Birkenhead Il will be a fight be-
tween British solidity and brilliance
but personal feelings are likely to
end in bitter feuds
Liberals Well FINANCED.
The liberals have an admirable
organization. plenty Of money. bu.
no popular figure-since the years
have told on Asquith-who will an
peal 70 the multitude. But they
have the silent. stolid support OF a
great section Of English opinion that
has remained constant through CEN
turtles.
Between labor and liberals there
is a considerable amount Of coed
feeling. II may be that in many
cases one side or the other, may
withdraw It's candidate In order to
give the other a clear chance for
victory.
No prophet cares to predict tia
result OF this election. The vote
or the women electors is an abso-
lutely uncertain quantity and may
lead TO surprising decisions only
one thing appears certain. and that
is none OF the fou~ contestants a
likely to achieve an outstanding
majority. and It may be that Brit
ain. for a time. will undergo the
continent system Of government by
bloc" Elections liz Britain are
far less sweeping than in the United
States The party gaining power
has no power of appointment to
offices in general. It only has ap-
pointment OF the heads OF depart
ments. All other offices under the
state are permanent. and their
holders are members Of a permanent
civil service.
The prime minister may make one
OF his followers a governor OF a
British colony. But he has no pow
CT 10 disturb the tenure Of a vii
lage postmaster.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

MtSS- EMILY NEW ELL BLAIR;
BELOW, MRS HARRIET TAYLOR
UPTON
sets. Everywhere have found
keen. intelligen interest in the
issues. During the whole campaign.
through reports received at national
headquarters. I have kept closely IN
touch with the political situation az
IL affects the womans vote through
out the country.
Here and there il Is reported
women do not understand the pro-
tective tariff, and II Is asserted this
Will cost the Republican party their
votes.
Women More Partisan.
These reports do not brighten me
am convinced that the misleading
statements made concerning the eff
feet OF new tariff rates on prices Will
rave n negligible influence on the
wOman's vote. The women Of Amer
lea as a whole know well that
protective tariff means prosperity
for the country. They know that
il Will mean that ali the workmen
win be busy
The present campaign shows two
things clearly:
FIRST: Women are becoming
more partisan.
SECOND: The women who voted
for Pres't Harding IN 1920 are con-
tnuing their affiiuas!0n with the Re-
publican party.
The conference on limitations OF
armsments has nulEhed the feeling
many women held for the League OF
Nations. II showed America could
play a great part in the peace OF
the world without making any dan
gerous entanglements with other ma
tions and without the sacrifice OF
this country's independent position.
Measures passed BY the Sixty
Seventh congress OF particular in
terest 10 women have been the ma
ternity bill and the independent citi-
zenship bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

LONDON, Nov. England. be-
wildered. faces a parliamentary
election on Nov. IS O.: a kind never
known before.
For centuries there had been two
traditional parties In Britain Con
servative and Liberals PrOgressives.
II a slow. good tempered kind OF
anita gonism. they enjoyed practically
alternate terms Of office. and legs
lation was slow and sure.
Then came the labor party, which
introduced an atmosphere OF social
Ism and radicalism. out with always
inFufflcient numbers 20 alter seri~
ously the ordered course OF events.
Now. two new unknown factors
enter into the forthcoming election
one is the enormous influx OF new
eIectors-both men and wOmen--on
account Of recent legislation. and
the fact that there VIII be four dis
tinct parties instead OF two and a
"bit"
Both Parties Split.
Liberals have been split into sec
tiOns for some time. Conservatives
sometimes known as Tories and
som etme5 a. LnlonlSts nave JuSI
now split their ranks.
As a result Of these schisms. one
section Of Conservatives has deter
mined 10 remain true 10 the old
ideal Of: Let things remain as they
are" Another section has gone
over 20 Lloyd George and Will join
forces with his followers. The re-
manning liberals. under the leader
ship Of Mr. Asquith. remain true TO
the slogan Of peace, retrencffm m.
and reform and will fight on those
principles.
The Labor party. recently reins
forced by "Intellectuals." like II. q.
Wells. Dr. Temple (Bishop OF Man
chester). Lord Haldare and Sidney
webb. viii fight on their own es-
tabushed planks-except that any
tendencies OF extremists towards Dol
shevism Will be severely frowned
upon.
Consequently the eiector may take
his choice between Conservatives
LLOYD George Liberals. Asquith Lib
erals. Labor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

of Ophelia roses and blue larkspur.
The bride, who followed with her
father was most attractive in her
gown Of white chiffon crepe beaded
in pearl and crystal beads. Her full
length veil. whichc fell gracefully
over the court train. was becom-
ingly arranged at the head with
COronet of Duchess lace and orange
blossoms. Her shower bouquet was
Of Killarney roses and valley lilies
She was met at the improvised altar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

cause 7here are fewer stitches IN
the ankle, more around the calf.
and graduated number i'm the
foot just az there are in the hand
knit wooden hose. The costume OF
which IL is an artistic par,. be-
speaks IT. style. and the hose itself
proclaims its own superior Quarity
The seam down the back OF the
stocking has lost its job and IS fast
becoming obsolete
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
USE SULPHURTO
HEAL YOUR SKIN
Broken ont skin and Itching
Eczema Helped over Night

For uns.shty sk.n erup-.ons rash
or b,otcnes on face. neck. arms or
body. you do ro- Lavc % walk for
relief from torture cr emhar-assment
declares a u1.ed selu snec.a.is-. APP
ply a little Neutrality-suspicious. and im-
provemen- shows next Jay
Rec use or RS germ destroy --
properties. nothing has ever been
found 20 take the place ~ .r.s sur-
phur preparation. The moment ynu
apply &c healing begins only those
who have had unslEh-lv skin -rou-
bies can know -he delight this Mem
tho-Sulphur bruE~ Even rsrr.
itching eczema is dried right mp
Get small jar OF Row IS aIer-ho-
sulphur from any good druggist end
use % Ike cold cream -Ar-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

1t IS fact that with the increase Of
red-cells in your blood, impurities are de-
stroyed. 1t is fact that S. s. s. builds
red-olood-cells and serves to destroy i'm
purities which cause pimples, bOils, &C.
zems and rheumatic troubled It is fact
that S. S. S. is one Of the most remark
able horsepower builders ever produced
to build up fagged-out, rundown men
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

TOXIC. Nov. Mrs Och.miko
Kufushlro, secretary of the Japan
ese ". c. T. T.. VIII leave shortly
FOR the United States 10 attend the
irternationaS ". G.. T. L. conveu-
ton 20 be held in Philadelphia IN
November. While in the United
States Mrs. Kufushi-o expects TO
confer with women political lead
ers and bring back o Japan infor-
nation which viii enable her 10
organize a woman's suffrage ass0-
citation.
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
BY MRS. HARRIET TAYLOR
UPTON
Vice-Chairman. Republican National
Executive Committee.

The whole trend in politics today
s. for men and women 20 work to-
gether. 20 attend the same meetings.
20 hear both men and women
speakers. 20 work on the same COM
mlttees. 90 nave Offices in the same
headquarters.
During the last several weeks 7
& ave personally net women voters in
Use different states Ohio. Indiana,
Missouri. Maryland and Massachu-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

1t is a popular conceit 10 have the
sports hat match in fabric the sports
coat. Stitched duvetyns and tweeds,
with turned back brims and feather
trimmings, are most in demand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

J. ~. Mar. Los Angeles. Calf. writes.
OpsrSerk oeeasiors q q eorspiafaf uohieh
eoasisfsd Of q tired feeling and pains IN TIE
keeA. fAsf finally sxh1ustsd q ny sfrearth.
hsd rseourss to electors, sgko eosId DO
sothfas beneficial. notlgithstandiaE 4 turn
ed oyer 70 them large part 81 ny eepifaL
a fis56 sdsissd ne TO faks s. s. S and
cured
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-01
PROMINENT uNIvERsALlsTs

Rev. John Smith Lowe, d. D., of
Boston, Mass, general superintendent
of universalist churches in the Unit
ed States and. Canada, aud Rev. F. B.
Bishop of Montgomery, Ana, southern
uperlntendent of Uniyersalist church
es, arrived in. Lakeland today from a
visit to Tarron Springs, Tampa and
st. Petersburg, having just establish
ed regular church at the latter
point Mr.. Bishop is. an cd friend of
Mrs. William Steitz, and he and DR..
Lowe are calling also on other men,
beers of theili denomination here. They
leave here tomorrow TO- visit the
church at Miami.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-01
BOARD TRUSTEES
DISCUSS PLANS
new SOUTHERN

The board of trustees of Southern
College is meeting today at the First
Methodist church. having gone into
session at 10 o'clock this morning.
A resolution OF regret concerning
the death of A. j. Holwortny was
passed and is reproduced in another
column.
The time in general was devoted to
thorough thrashing out of points
connected with the building OF the
new college plant in this city, and up
to $3.50 o'clock no definite action had
been taken. 1t is the opinion of the
board as a whole, however, that the
most necessary buildings shall be
cared for first and in a manner be.
fitting the great future of the new
Southern college.
The following are in attendance at
the meeting: j. Edgar Wall, chair.
man; w. A. Cooper, secretary; r. II.
Alderman, president Southern college !;
John A. Hendry, j. Edgar Wilson, G.
F. Scott, Frank Moor, J. T. Mitchell,
j. H. Daniel, c. J. Johnson, w. T.
Fountain, +. T. RouX, T. l.. Hendrix,
L. ID. Giles, j. d. Rooney, G. S. Rob
erts, l.. d. Lowe, w. C. Norton; w. o.
Lemasters, business manager; f. H.
Trimble, architect.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-01
South DixieIand Circle
Of Baptist Women Formed

The Baptist ladies. OF South Dixie
land met at the home of Mrs. A. j.
Peddy on Hollingsworth drive for the
purpose of Organizing new circle
Nine members were present and the
following officers were. elected:
Leader, Mrs. H, c. Stevens; secretary,
Mrs. S. A. Helms; treasurer, Mrs. w,
H. Jackson; Mrs. R. L. Cline to have
charge. of music.
The Dixieland Circle. had grown, so
large it was decided to divide in two
circles and the afternoon was, spent
IN making plans for the work of this
new circle, A delightful social hour
was enjoyed. Mrs. Peddy, assisted
by her daughter Maize, and son A. j.,
jr., served refreshments consisting OF
salad and ice tea.
Those present were, Mrs. w. H,
Jackson, Mrs, r. l.. Cline, Mrs. S. A.
Helms, Mrs. ]. c. Getzen, Mrs. E. c.
Jacskon, Mrs. Drake, Mrs. H. c. Ste
vens, Mrs. d. B. Dickson, Mrs. A. j.
Peddy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-01
CLAIMS HIS CAR

j. Gomez. who drew the Ford car
at the Lake Hunter Terrace sale Mon.
day, arrived in Lakeland Wednesday
morning to claim his car, having been
told of his good luck in Orlando,
where he had taken himself and his
itinenalt scissors grinding outfit Mon
day morning before the drawing. The
National Realty Company. which CON
Quoted the sale, was making every
effort 10, reach the winner, who is a
young Spaniard, and can not speak
English lie filed out his registrataoR
card at the suggestion Of an English.
speaking friend, and was overcome
with delight at the result; as the car
is Just what he needs In, his business.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-01

very interesting and embraced many
deeds of kindness.
A very enlightening talk was that
Of Mrs. Quinlan of Springfield, ILL.,, on
the World Sunday School Convention
which she attended in Toxic, Japan.
Mrs. Quinlan spoke also of the GUS
toms of the Japanese and Of the good
work of the missionaries.
A delicious salad was served accom-
paned by sandwiches, saltines, olives
and hot coffee with whipped cream,
and the social hour was much en-
joyed, during which Mrs. Getzen gave
Ia beautiful rendering of Goodbye,
Cherry Blossom
Mrs. Getzen was assisted in enter
tanning by Mrs. C. H. Hurt and Mrs.
w. w. McClain.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-01
Tuesday Music Club Pleasantly
Entertained by Mrs, C, A, Cole


The Tuesday Music Club met Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. c.
A. Cole, on Lake Morton Drive, ten
members being present.
After a short business session, the
club enjoyed the usual Current
Events" and Question Box"
The general subject for the after
noon Was the life and works of Nc
Dowell, the American composer.
Miss Hodges beautifully sang ITO a
Wild Rose"
A paper on the life of Mcdowell
by Mrs. Clayton was read by Mrs.
Smith.
Mrs. Skipper gave skilful render
ing of Autumn" and ITO a Water
lily" and Mrs. HendersOn's sweet
voice was heard in Thy Beaming
Eyes," all the numbers being Nc
Dowell compositions.
Delicious refreshments were served,
and an informal discussion of plans
was INDUCED in.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-01
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

hat to match, The. couple were un,
attended.
Immediately after the ceremony,
Mr.. and Mrs. Giles left in their car
for trip down the east coast, the
bride wearing pretty travelling
dress, of navy blue Canton crepe.
The bride is a young lady Of I'M
usual charm of manner and has made
many warm friends during her resi-
dence in Lakeland. She is the daugh.
ter of William HI. Bussabarger, of the
Southland Citrus Products factory,
and has been making her home with
her father on Lake Morton Drive. She
was formerly of CorydOn, Indiana.
Mr.. Giles is also from Indiana, hav-
ing lived at Albion. He is a nephew
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Walker of East
Palmetto street, and came to Lakeland
within the last year. He is connected
with the Orange Belt Realty Company,
and is known as, a young man of up
right character and unfailing courtesy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giles will be at home
to their friends after March Is on
Lake Morton Drive, until the compile
ton, of tho development of the home
and grove recently purchased by Mr..
Giles on South Florida avenue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-01
IN MEMORIAM

While sitting in annual convention
On February 2Sth, the sad news came
to us OF the death of Mr.. A. j. Hol.
worthy and a committee on resolu-
tions was appointed and submitted
the following resolution, which was
adopted:
Whereas, Death has again invaded
the ranks of our cilizens and the
spirit of Alfred j. Holworthy having
been called home to eternal rest, be it
Resolved by our association, That
each of our members strive TO emu
late his high standard of Christian
citizenship and that the memory of
his integrity and devotion to public
service and loyalty to his home and
friends shall ever be an incentive to
clean living in this community.
Resolved further, That copy of
this resolution be spread upon our
minutes and copy sent to the local
papers"
POLK COUNTY REALTORS
ASSOCIATION,
John f. Cox, President.
WIN. STEITZ, Secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-01
WON'T AMEND
YAP TREATY
SAYS SENATE

Washington, March Futile efforts
to attach amendments and reserva-
tions to the zap treaty were renewed
today in the Senate with the admins
tration leaders presenting a solid
front against even proposed change or
qualification and showing little dis
position to reply at length to the con-
tinued assaults of the "irreconcilia-
bles."
More than enough votes to ratify
were declared by the leaders to be as
sured, and they felt equally certain
that they could continue to command
majority against all amendments
and reservations. Under the circum-
stances they declared they saw no
reason to indulge in further argu-
ments of the treaty.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-01
OBSERVING LENT

Lenten servines were held in All
Saints Episcopal church at 1880
O'Clock this morning. when there was
q celebration OF the Holy Communion
and at 10 o'clock, the usual Ash Wed.
nesday observance. At 1880 o'cloc
this evening there will be the third
service of the, day. Rev. DR.. Arthur
announces that beginning tomorrow
and continuing every day throughout
Lent, there will be service at 4
O'Clock In the afternoon The usual
Ash Wednesday and Lenten ogserv-
ance. are being made today at St,
JpseRhs Roman Cstholic church, Rev.
Father FsrlHy offlciating, The Len
ten regulations as promulgated by the
church. was read to the large congre
cations.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-01
IN MEMORIAM

Whereas, God in His providence has
seen fit to remove from this sphere OF
life MIR. A. j. Holworthy, lately secre-
tary of the Lakeland Chamber OF
Commerce, in which capacity he
wrought generously and helpfully in
behalf Of Southern College; therefore,
be it
Resolved, That we desire to record
our high appreciation of Mr.. HOl-
worthy as a man and a citizen, and
especially of his interest in and la
bors for the institution which we
serve, and to express our deepest
sympathy with his bereaved family,
and with the City of Lakeland in the
loss of this distinguished citizen.
j. A. HENDRY,
4. l.. HENDRIX,
j. EDGAR WILSON,
Committee.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-01
LAkELANns WEATHER

There is possibility Of la change
of the present summer weather
conditions to more seasopablt.
weather, with what is likely to be
the last cold OF the season. The
temperature today has ranged from
67 to S8 degrees. The cold wave
will be ushered in by showers to-
night or tomorrow, followed by a
decided drop in temperature. The
wind will shift from the southeast
to the west and northwest. 1t was
colder this morning as far as the
gulf coast of Texas, with the cold
wave moving rapidly eastward.