davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
MAYOR B0SSE MAKES
HARD FIGHT FOR LIFE

EVANSVILLE. April. AT an
early hour Tuesday morning the
condition OF Mayor Benjamin Bosse
who is sick n his home here was
considered critical by the attend
ing physician Dr. J. Y. WeIborn
who declared that Mr. Bosse vas
now engaged In the greatest battle
OF his life. Dr. James 3. Herrick
OF Chicago has been summoned 20
assist local physicians. throughout
sunday it was feared the patient
would not survive the day. DR..
Welboru states that late develop
meu,s p the condition OF the pa
-ieut give reason for fearing pneu-
monla. which he says would prove
fatal .n complication with the other
ailments which are already threat
enir- tlte Hfe of Mayor Bossy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
MINERS AND OPERATORS AWAIT TESI1
BeUeridge Announces
Amount OfCambaign
Expenses to Present

INDIANAPOLIS. April Q -
Following out the announcements
OF the policy OF Albert j. Bever-
idge. candidate for the republic
can nomination for senator. Clar-
euCe n. Mardr, state campaign
manager FOR Nj BeVeridEc. sun
day made public a sworn state
ment Of campaign expenses show
ing expenditures TO date ihclud-
ing February Is. 90 March 81.
The statements show that Mr.
Beveridge has thus far expended
S647.13. while Charles Y Will
liams, as treasurer Of the Bever-
idge campaign, has expended
$2.157.56
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
LeUee DangerLeSSenS
As Mississippi RiUer
Reaches Flood Crest

MEMPHIS, Tenn. April a.
The crest Of the Mississippi river
flood Sunday night had about
reached Helena, Ark, according
20 reports of the weather bureau
here. United States engineers ia
charge of levee and river pro-
lection work in this district, ex-
tending from the Missouri line
TO Nicksburg. said that with the
exception Of the Caving at Old
town, Ark, where they report the
levee to have been repaired and
in a satisfactory condition, no
serious trouble has occurred at
any point south OF Cairo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
HUNGARY MOURNS LOSS
OF BANISHED MONARCH

By Associated Press.
King harles shrdlu Cmfwyp shrdl
BUDAPEST, April "A telegram
announcing the death OF former
King Charles i'm Madeira reached
Budapest late Saturday night but
the news was withheld from the
public until Sunday The news OF
the death OF Charles caused wide
spread feelings OF regret among all
classes OF the PEOPLE. Even those
who were opposed 20 the former
Continued on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03

Scout organization perished in the
waters OF the lake Yesterday aft
eruoon 1000 people. drawn from
every walk or representing
t-uIv ths sincere grief Of a sorrow
s-e city-rathcred in the High
t..nof auditorium and En- fitting me-
morIaI services for those who gave
their lives ln the cause Of the Boy
scouts. pledged thei- wholehearted
q termination that the city would
Use above the overwhelming GRIEF
- which 70 had been stricken and
Fand shoulder 90 shoulder 20 fur
fhar the cause az the Boy Scout
movement.
The dead Scouts and their leader
md idol. 10 ". Taylor, were eulo-
E.zed in the highest manner. The
keynote OF the memorial was that
the death Of each one Of them was
feIt as a personal loss bv everyone
yct En- the universal sorrow into
which the city was plunged by their
deaths there has arisen that unani-
NIFTY of feeling that their memory
should be pcrpetuatcd by perpet-
uatiug the cause for which they
had given their lives.
Represented in the audience we're
Che bereayod relatives. and an oc-
cas'ouaI cob during the eloquent
trIbu.e testified go their loss sus-
tanned the clergy the municipal
government. civic ORGANIZATIONS Of
the city. and representative OF Boy
Scout councils Of uetghboring cities
south Bend had planned a fitting
1ng0
Scouts and the service was a fitting
ono Never before I'm the city's his
tory has such "a whOlehearted trib-
ute gone forth 90 those who died
in the path OF duty. and the city
showed her pride in her heroic dead
by so dttinE memorial 20 them.
Pledge support.
The dead Scouts were eulogized
iu words of highest praise and
plea WAS made for the continuance
OF the Scout movement with greater
intensity and dcerer support 10y
speakers who included Rev. John
CavarauEh @. 6. O.. Rev. ]. NJ Car
diner. u T.. Mayor Ell T. Seebirt,
.-1dson r. Freeman. u. T. Bradley
and Vs. W Eordou.
Invocation was offered hy Rev. I.
s John ID. H.. pastor Of the United
Brethren church. after which Rev
A r Hamilton. pastor OF the Free
NIethodist church. announced the
singing OF lead Kindly TiEhr' by
Che assembly
The 18th chapter beginning with
the 5otb and ending with the 5Nth
verse ~ 7 Corinthians was read Boy
Rev. 7 a Burnett n T.. OF the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-26
THE sTAR-sPANGLED BANNER.

Patrick Sarsfeld Gilmore, who wrote
the poem Columbia" was a famous
bandmaster and Catholic 1rish-Amer-
lean, and, like all of his race and
creed, intensely devoted to America.
Emma Thursby, great singer Of the
same period, in her "reminiscences tells
some pretty incidents regarding the
national anthem, "The Star-Spangled
Banner"
ut was always Mr.. Gilmore's Gus
TOM" she writes, ito put The Star
Spangled Banner at the close of the
programme in the days that l sang
with him, when his popularity was at
it's height. The custom grew with me,
and at a ship concert one Fourth OF
July, while crossing to England, sang
it as a matter of course. Sir Edward
Thornton, the British Minister at
Washington, was in the audience that
day. At the close of the national song
he sprang to his feet, his face beam
ing with enthusiasm, and exclaimed!
L didn't know you had such a thing
prince George of Hohenzollern, a
nephew of the old Emperor William,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-26
THE CHiLDREN'S HOUR.
(CODti1ued from page 81

time on he was a leading singer him
self.
So might the list go on, to indefinite
length, through all the realm of world
industry, art and great
things have been built on mere
trifles" No, as some modern sage
tells us, cit doesn't pay to fool with
trihes." We should never be unmind-
full of the great truth that everything
we do, no matter how trifiing, has its
effect. Every act, thought and word
must bear results of some sort. We
cannot get away from this.
We can dwell upon this fact with
such unwonted magnitude as to put
unnecessary fear in our lives. This
should be avoided. We can make our
selves so much afraid of mere trifles''
that we become hesitating and uncer-
tain. Over caution is almost form
of cowardice. We should never be
afraid of "trifies," but should always
be duly mindful of little things. We
may be sure that if we take care of
the little things-the mere trifies" of
life-the big things will follow as a
natural consequence.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-26
Gov. Miller OF New York Expresses
Views on Education.

strengthening religious influence, be-
cause without the restraining in
f1uence of religion and of religious
teaching and example our youth would
be cast upon a chartless sea without
rudder or compass to guide them,
drifting hither and yon as their own
selfish desires might direct. Whilst
| have said that religion is one of the
pillars of the state, and whilst reli-
gion is undoubtedly the main bulwark
against the attacks upon the state,
which proceed from irreligiOn, the
home and the state, yet the state can
not itself be directly concerned in the
promotion of religious instruction, in
the support of religion, and cannot
combine religious instruction with
secular education. Because to do that
would almost inevitably lead to the
support of particular religion or re-
ligions and possibly to the repression
of others. And this is land of re-
ligious liberty, where all religions
have equal freedom, equal liberty and
equal opportunity. Fortunately, that
equality, that liberty, that freedom
from state interference creates the at
mosphere which is most conducive to
the development Of the best religious
thought and to the spread of the most
effective religious teaching.
''And so the lesson of the hour is
that those who are charged with the
duty of giving spiritual direction and
guidance and of giving religious train
ing upon the one hand, and the State
charged with responsibility of provid-
ing of secular education in the public
schools upon the other hand must
each in their own respective spheres
make survey, find out wherein they
have been remiss, find out wherein
there has been shortening, if any,
and having ascertained that must then
put forth renewed and redoubled eff
forts, each again, as | say, in it's own
sphere, to provide for the mental, the
moral and the spiritual welfare of our
people. And l am glad to say that in
such a survey it will evidently be
found that your school will be close to
the top. Because have heard of none
with such record as we have heard
here tonight
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-26

three generations of Emperors were
present, he came to me and said: You
must sing it again.
''At the time the Americans present
thought it bad taste that l should
sing our national anthem to the ruler
of another people, little knowing that
the Emperor had expressed strong
wish to have it included in the pro-
gramme.
"The three royal personages sat in
front of the rest of the audience, and
could see the excited glow in the
Emperor's face as / sang it. Just how
deeply it stirred him / did not know
until years afterward. When Mrs.
Corbin, then Miss Patten, was received
by him in audience he said to her: I
always thought that we had the most
beautiful national air in the world
until heard Miss Thursby sing "The
Star-Spangled Banner"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-26

Governor Miller attended the COM
mencement exercises of the paro-
chial school of the church of the Holy
Child Jesus, Richmond Hill, N. Y,
which were held at the Brooklyn AGA
DENY of Music.
In the course of his address Gov
ernor Miller said
This is no doubt an age of ma
terialism. Invention, the arts and sci
ences, have developed to high state
of perfection the things which minis
ter to mans material comfort, and I'M
doubtedly the pursuit Of the material
was never more keen.
so it is important that religion and
education shall fan the divine spark
which distinguishes man from the ami
NAL, shall stimulate us to strive to rise
above the material toward the ideal,
away from sordid selfishness to a con-
temptation of the purpose and mean
ing of human life.
"Organized society, what has here
been termed the State, has made it
possible for the human race to pro-
gress towards it's ideal, toward the
realization of the great divine purpose,
and to insure the continuance of that
progress, it is necessary that we main
tain, that we strengthen, and that
we securely guard the foundations
and the pillars upon which the State
rests. The home and it's influences
supply the foundations; religion,
morality, education, public virtue are
the pillars which rest upon that
foundation. Religion, yes, the Ten
Commandments do supply the founda-
ton for morality, and without religion
and morality, education might be
more harmful than helpful, and pub
lie virtue springs from religion,
morality and education. These state
ments may seem platitudes, although
their truth will not pass unchallenged
in these days, and however trite they
will bear repeating. l place religion
| first as the pillar among the pillars,
| the supports of the State, with the
home as the foundation. And there
are many people these days who
think that we are becoming ire
| ligious; that religion is losing it's hold.
| If that be true, all the more need OF
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-26

was another enthusiast for our ma
tional anthem. He was a very cu1-
tivated man, had written a number of
plays, and was a great lover of music.
Nothing that I sang seemed to stir a
deeper chord in him than that same
'Star-Spangled Banner Once when
sang it in a concert in Baden, when
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-15
Samuel E. BreeIl.

Samuel F. Breen. son of Charles H. Breen of Congress street. Bridge port, died in San Antonio, Texas. on Tuesday, Nov. 14. He was 43 years of age. He had been i'll for several months and was forced to go to San Antonio to receuperate. He was for merly employed at the Public Market n Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-15
Russian Holidays Give
 Lxcuse For Drinking

Riga, Nov. 15.-M Semassho, the Soviet Commissar of Health. has is sued a plea for the moderation of drinking in Russia particularly among the peasant class, according to infor- matiCn reaching Riga
 "Ir Russia the real subject for discussion should be drunkenness, . he says, mot a moderate consumption e spirits, as is known in Europe, but the sporadic drinking Of very great quantities of strong liquor"
 The ConTnissar places the blame for present conditions partly on re- ngious custon1s, which provide the people with a great number of fes- ti1 als as an excuse for drinking and partly on the bourg geeisie, who drive the poor man to drunkenness he says He does not advocate t1tal abstinence but urges the state to adopt mod eration measures
 Other information on this same subject sets forth that the T9msk government has decided to reintro- duce, as q state monopoly the sale of vodka containing 3S per cent alcohol The fight against illicit distiIIing 1T T~mck does not appear to have beer successful, as the people are in sym pathy with the ..moonshin iners.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-15
Engineers Club Names
 Committee For Banquet

For the banquet to be rendered Chas E. Carpenter of Philadelphia. at the Stratf1eId hotel on Thursday even ing, Nov. 23, the following well-known Bridgeporters have been appointed members of reception and seating committee by the board of gover- nors of the Engineers club:
 C. F. Schmelz of the Curtis & Cur tis Mfg Co., chairman; R. F. Crudg- inton. Columbia Graphophone O.; Wm. V. Dee, Wm. V. Dee Co.,; Frank Stans- field, Bridgeport Brass Co.,; Herman Brandeis, Springfield Mfg. Co.,; Claude D. sagendorf, American Chain Co.,; Ring Co.,; Horace W. Mumper, sey- quonnock Foundry; Joseph Bentfg. Bentley & Holnlgren; I. Watrous, VI a- trous Engineering Co; Ernest Crock CT, Manning, Maxwell & Moore; F. Archer Thompson. Bullard Machine Co.,; Herbert E. Wells. General Elec- tric Co.,; Ernest P. WoId, Bridgeport Metal Goods Co.,; Mauritz Olson, A. H. Nilsson Machine Co.,; Robt. H. Booth. Bridgeport Brass Co.,; James R. NacIntyre Lake Torpedo Boat Co; Henry M Hanks, Watrous Engineer ing Co.,. Sydney Fisher, Bridgeport Brass Co.,: Edward A. Lambert. Fletcher Thompson Co.,; Claude D. Sagendorf, American Chain Co; I. Allen. watrous, Watrous Engineering Co: Charles B. Moran, American Chain Co: Russell c. Wilnot Gener- aq Electric Co, and Thomas A. smith, Remington Arms Co., Inc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-15
RETIRING BRITISH N, P, SAYS
 POLITICS WON'T WORK WITH BUSINESS

London. Nov. Robustness and pol itics don't mix. This is the conclu- sion reached by Sir Charles Higham, M. P, well known British advertising man who has recently visited the Unit ed States and is well-known here. Sir because he finds business and po- htical life are incompatible. He has set forth his reasons in the following article:
 By SIR CHARLES HIGHAM NJ. P. rig (Written for International News
 SerVice.)
 There are many reasons why O Member of Parliament who is a busi- ness man could come to a definite con- clusion that he cannot serve the House and his business at the same time
 House of Commons is surprised at the vast amount of time that is wasted by many members who talk on every conceivable subject whether they know anything about it or not. There are one or two members Of the House often than not catch the Speakers s eye. They talk and talk on some amendment or other. and the rest of the members of the HOuss are sup p osed to sit and listen to them. We presume that they could not talk so thought to the subject, and so we hope to get an idea of what it is all about, in the hope that we may cast our vote inteIIgent1y.
 Rarely does the knowledge come! Usually the division bell rings. and the supporters of the Government go one way, and those who vote against the Government go the other way.
 Too Much Hot Air.
 It is not very encouraging to the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-15

job, or by their vast knowledge and exi erience to add words of wisdom to the debate that has created legislation ed unemployment?
 As l have said, and repeat again: Politics and business do not mix. The private member counts for little. If it pleases ones vanity (and it should) to be a member of the British Parlia- ment. well and good. But if man wants to really help his country he should devote all his time to legisIa- tion-take up one Job in the House that interests him and do it. Trying to ''butt-in'' on each and every occa- sion-to be a know alp on every subject-is as unwise as it is futile.
 My idea of the Parliament of the future is that the people should choose men. not policies. Find out what their prosp ective member has done in Hfe-what he is doing now what he will do-how much time he will put in in the House-what he is going to try to do-why he thinks he can do it-and for him to agree to report each month in the local paper what he has done-not what he has talked about" Then. and then only, will we get rid of waste of time and energy, and the House will be com posed of men who do things At that time a business man can get more done in the House of Commons in one hour a week than he now tries to do in eight hours a day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-15

business man who views a proposition on merits in his ordinary commercial life to sit in the House 6f Comm ons and see vast amount Of legislation, affecting the business community, rassed without his having sound knowledge of the natter, simply be- cause he cannot sit for hours listen ing to talh-taIk-talk. Speeches in the House should be limited to fifteen minutes.
 Then, again, the business man gets discouraged by the methods of the House. He goes there at 245 p. m., If he has no committee meeting in the morning. If he is on com mittee he finds he spends days of wasted time as the reports of most committees might as well have not been written, so little attention is paid to them. He has to sit and hope that his question is reached If it is over No. 150 he usually gets a written answer, and he could get that without visiting the House at all. Then the debate begins, and from to II, or sometimes later, he sits in the worst-venulated room in the world hoping to learn and to play a part in the business Of the nation.
 If he sits speech through he is usually fed up and keen to get up and say so and try to bring the debate back to common sense. Does he get the chance. Not likely, I rose six times one night to tell the House my
 
 feet On the business of the country if they passed certain legislation. Fiji nally I gave 1t up and went to the srnoke-room, wondering when the de- bates o1 1egislationNaffectin trade will be confined to members of the House who understand it
 Have J1terior Motives
 Someone told me once, when com plained, that members only spoke fcr three reasons: to hear themselves for HanSard, or for their local rapert If that is SC il is veil that the Cabinet of our country decides what laws the country wants and puts them through Then. again the member of the House who is in business does not feel like being a voting machine. Yet it is part of the ca ampaign against a mem- Der. when he stands again, to hold up to the voters the fact that he ''only atterded 'so-and- SO divisions
 I know many members of Parlia- ment who vote all the evening and do nothing elsei They have a good division" record; but what have they actually done to get the poor woman an increased pension. the ex-soIdier a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-15
ue made through the night. from one

we made through the night, from one golf course to the next"
 Herd described the American golf CTS as a very young lot who seem to play their best golf when in the early twenties. ''They. pick up the game he continued. "The stories that they train for weeks before a match are somewhat exaggerated, but they cer- tainly practise putting for halfhours at a time, and it is at putting they beat us.'
 Herd does not think much of the American caddies. He says they are useless. ''They never clean your ball or your clubs,' he says, and the lat ter have to be dealt with on a clean ing machine in the professional room. They find it a great effort even to help look for q lost ball.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-15

rent market value of the amount of rye in which it is quoted, together notes are to be red4emable after four years If rye is then worth ten times it's present value, the holder, will real ize ten fold on his note, and similarly will lose if the rye market has slumped.
 As rye is now selling, the note is sue of 150,O00,0O0 marks will be equivalent to approximately 52.eO0 centners (about 105,2S6 bushels) of rye. This is considered an extrarodt- nari1y small quantity compared with the usual OIdenburg harvest.
 It is foreseen that other sections of Germany may follow this states example, since the local experiment. represents one of the first attempts to find a stable basis of transaction in view of the marks irregular nuc- tuatiOnS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-15
No C. O. D's. No Phone Orders Refunds and Exchanges

Made of black kid, patent leath- CT with different tops, tan kid and various other kinds. A great many have French heels, other with military or Cuban.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-15
Says American Golf
 Clubs Are Palatial

London, Nov. 15-sandy Herd, up- on his arrival here from the United States spoke with an Evening News reporter regarding American golfers and the reception they gave the Brit ish team. The American are far more open handed than the English, D he said, and their golf clubs are pa1atial. We had a royal time. Our greatest difficulty was the series of tremendous journeys by train which
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-15
THE MOTHER OF MEDICINE,

Isis, the Queen and afterwards the Goddess, was called the Mother of Medicine" In ancient Egypt centur- ies before Christ, women were skilled in medicine. They knew the great value of medicinal plants.
 Hippocrates, the Father of Medi- cine" many centuries later, knew less of the merit of vegetable drugs than did the women Cf ancient times.
 Lydia E. Pinkham, nearly fifty years ago, gave to women her Vege- table Compound, now known everv- where as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound. This is a woman's medicine for woman's ailments, pre- pared from me dicinaI piants-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-15
OldenburQ Issues Loan
 Based on Value of Rye

Oldenburg, Nov. 15.-A literal ap- Dlfcation is being given here to the poetic plraseology golden grain" :" Operating on the principle that rye
 gold, the state of Oldenburg is is uling frye money on the following Ia sis.
 The state needs 150, 0,OO0. .08o marks. 7, order to raise that sum notes will
 used bearing a specific value in Whoever acquires one of these notes will pay whatever is ;he cur
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-15
Siki Knows How
 To Handle Senegalese

Paris, Nov. 15-"BattIing" Ski, while training for his fight with Car pentier, received the visit of a burly Senega1ese just arrived in France from Africa and whom the boxer had never seen before.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-15
Margaret May O,Brien.

The funeral services for Margaret May O'Brien were held yesterday morning at the home of her brother in flaw, Michael J. O'Brien, 394 Wind sor avenue. Stratford. and later at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament. The pallbearers were Hugh Dwyer, Charles Small. Edward O'Brien and Michael O'Brien. Burial was in St. Micha els cen etery.