davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
REPEAL OF JITNEY
ORDINANCE SOUGHT
Bus Owners Agitate Question
Among All Commuters in
Kansas City, Mo.

KANSAS CITY. No. July l.
City ordinances hold no terrors for
"Utney" men Of this city. For
three years the "jitneys" have been
wagins a losing battle 10 operate
upon The streets.
The most recent loophole adopted
20 thwart effectiveness Of the anti
iitney ordinance-passed az re-
cent session OF the council and up
held by a decision OF the state SUI
preme courts the establishment
OF numerous livery clubs throughout
the city.
All former jitney lines have or
ganized and are giving pseudO-taXi
service over their former routes.
The jitneys have been thorn in
the side Of city aldermen for some
time. A little more than two years
ago the Kansas City railways COM
pany succeeded in forcing the jit-
neys 10 cease operation on streets
where there are street car tracks
The street car company contend ed
that il was a violation OF their fran
chise 10 permit jitneys TO use street
car thoroughfares in transportation
competition.
Routes Are Changed.
Operation Of the jitneys over the
various routes then was changed 20
the streets adjacent to street car
lines. Shortly after this numerous
petitions, signed by property owners
along the new jitney routes, flooded
the council chambers requesting
that the jitney be prohibited from
operating on these streets and stat
ing that the jitneys were a public
nuisance. Residents also cited in
their petitions that operations OF
jitI eys along these streets would in
dubitably cause property to decrease
In value
Then followed the anti 5itney ordi-
nance. which prohibits the operation
OF any jitneys in greater Kansas
City. Prominent attorneys at that
time stated that the deathknell for
jitneys in Kansas City had sounded
that the gasoline ''buggies." which
had been hauling passengers over
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02

The Notre Dame school training
course FOR scout masters VIII open
wednesday, July 5. Father O'Don-
nell has been officially assigned 70
tbs school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02

the streets Of Kansas City for a
nominal charge for several years
would have 20 hoist their white fag
These predictions have proven in
accurate however The jitneys to-
day are operating Under a blind just
as extensively as they id before the
passage Of the ant!-jitney ordinances.
Following action OF The State SUI
preme court, when IL handed down
a decision stating that the anti-jlt-
ney ordinance was legal. the j!tney
men ran their motor cars through
the streets without destination signs
and without any fare placards deco
rating the windshie,ds
"BootIeggcrs of transportation"
When the jitney which carried no
characteristics 20 mark it as differ
ent from any other car using the
city's thorOughfares. stopped az a
downtown street corner the driver
shouted his destination. His patron
age then ciambored aboard. and as
they left the car the majority usual
~ proffered the driver a slight tip
for his courtesies. Jitney men were
soon spoken Of as tho "bootleggers
OF transportation"
For more than two months SCORES
Of citizens have thronged the coun-
Gil chambers at each meeting in an
effort 10 present petitions asking re-
peal OF the ordinance now in vogue
against the jitneys. An early repeal
OF the ordinance is anticipated, par
ties familiar with the situation
state. A relentless campaign, in
which friends Of the j-tney men will
deliver addresses 20 the voters in
every ward Of the city Will be under
way shortly, and the jitney men arr
confident that this VIII ultimately
result in more favorable legislation
for the operation of their buses"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02

Bird hikes have been conduct ed
az the reservation by Father Al
fonss Of Notrs Dame ard Scout nc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
BY MARGARET FREsHIEY.

The family album g. again COM
ing into voEue-but it's a new kind
OF album There was a time when
the book occupied an honored place
In every household. usually a cor
ner on the table In the "parlor"
There it lay in all its red plush and
gold clasp splendOr on much be-
fr!ue8 "doney." and 4 was rut 20
use only when there was com
panv' 90 entertain The company
pored. more or less interestedly.
over the pictures OF mother and dad
in their wedding flnery and OF
rrand father IN his Yankee uniform.
and then the album was laid away
not 20 be opened until the next In
stallment OF visitors arrived.
Not so with the modern family
album II has become "A matter OF
interest 20 scientists who are now
using II 10 determine the laws OF
hereditv and eugenics and who study
II carefully in the hopes OF discov-
ering from the past the future OF
the human race.
Trace Resemblance.
II 8. Cover. scientist. inventor.
and manufacturer. who lives at
Chippewa Knobs. a large country
home on the s. Michigan st. road.
has worked out an eugenic chart
illustration by Cations law by
squares.
Even the uninitiated can trace
the physical resemblances shown
by the chart. and those who have
made a study OF heredity find many
other interesting bits OF informa-
ton. Photography. u IS said. VIII
through charts OF this sort. aid i'm
measurably in the development OF
modern science, especially along
this line The photographs. IN this
instance. ara the results OF the
work OF J A. Rode or the Mac
Donald studio. who found Il neces-
sary 10 Photograph daguerreotypes
20 secure the earlier pictures for
the completion OF the chart
This IS the first time. II Is thought,
that Cations law has been actually
and we'll worked out.
Family History.
The great grandfather. Emanuel
Cover. ST. was born IN Peunsylvan-
IA Ia the year 18Co. Two OF his
older brothers were killed in the
war OF 1912. He became a minister
and founded a number OF churches
Five Of his sons fought on the
Union side during the Civil war.
Mrs. Cover was formerly Katie
V. Berkhelser, teacher IN the
public schools or Mishawaka Her
mother is still living at 1907 g.
Michigan 81 Her ancestors were
also representative citizens OF Penn
sylvania
The daughter. Estelle. recently
took her r. NJ. degree At the Illinois
Woman's college. and the son Har-
old. as a student at the local high
school
The family now resides IN a beau
tiful home buflt on the top OF a
large knoll" on the Cover proper
" situated on the s. Michigan ST
road. The house is surrounded by
ornamental trees. shrub beds and
flowers. the landscape gardening be-
ing the work or Mrs. Cover.
New Invention.
Mr.. Cover has invented a number
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
Blind Man UnnOleSted
by Illinois Robbers

LITCHFIELD, H., July I'm
days of old when knights were bold
chivalry held sway. This noblenese
Of We olden days is being reflected
in some of the modern bandits. a
display such as would possibly com
mand the respect Of the chivalrous
knight was made in a holdup of a
poolroom here in which all present
were lined against the wall and
stripped Of their valuables.
When the proprietor Informed
the bandits it made no difference
where he stood as his eyesight was
gone he was not robbed or molested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02

of the glasses and cleans them by
the wearer nodding and shaking. his
head. They are called Nod and
shake" goggles.
Mr. Cover has. all hts life. been
a close student of the natural
sciences, the eugenic chart just
completed being one OF his latest
interests
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02

giles. and he states that if this new
eocgle had been available during
the world war there would have
been decided Improvement over
the way of using a transparent
grease TO prevent the Jogging of the
glasses. Water Is confined I'm such a
way out Of the line Of vision that
i- is dashed across the inner faces
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02

One scout from each troop is co.
be detailed 10 the Y. W c. A. Thurs
day evening at 1850 o'clock 20 dem
onstrate artificial respiration for the
benefit of the first aid class. Scou.
Will report first 20 headquarters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02

OF useful articles and is the orig
inator OF the rubber google. having
taken out the generic patent for
that invention. He has since inn
proved Il so that now he manufac-
lures rubber goggles that are fume-
proof and that do away entirely
with the glasses Jogging" His new
gas mask uses these improved cog
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02

Mr.. Cover has invented a number
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02

Monday the second period AT the
camp Will begin with a number OF
scouts enrolled. Wednesday will be
known as astronomy and nature day.
In the afternoon there will be spe-
ciai lessons in wood craft. the boys
being taught what 20 do when lost
in the woods In the evening they
viii hike 70 Notre Dame where they
VIII have an opportunity ~ looking
al the stars and planets through the
large telescope in the observatory.
Thursday VIII be first aid day with
Or. Geisler in charge and on Friday
CHIEF Gunnens Mate williams Will
conduct classes IN signalling and
rigging.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02

The next court Of honor viii be
held at the reservation Saturday af-
ternoon. July IS, at $50 o'clock. 4
limit OF five merit badges has been
set for the scouts in camp
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
PFRFUNfED SMOKES.

A new cigaret for women. now
being exploited is perfumed wr
the faint and altogether pleasing
odor OF lavender
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02

Coy OF troop is. They have been
enjoyable and Instructive
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
|M|AS0N|C.cLUBs
TOsv|s|T ALN|AS
sHRlNET0N|GHT
1. n. Trautman, National Pres.
ldsnt, VIII Help Receive
Cussts.

Everything a In readiness for the
reception Of the Masonic clubs Of
the District at 4Almas Temple Shrine
fair tonight. and. according to those
in charge Of arrangements. an un-
precedented outpouring will test the
capacity Of Convention Hail..
L. II. Trautman. national presi-
dent OF the Masonic clubs Of the
United States. has accepted an in
vitation from Illustrtous Potentate
Leonard p. 6teuart to assist In 70
ceiving the guests, and q big dem
onstration has been prepared TO
honor the official.
More than 600 members Of the
the fair last night, and after parad-
ing the hall several times, disband-
ed and entered Id the reveiry Of the
large crowd Of merrymakers.
]. J. p. Mullane, director general
of tho fair committed. has added
several new features for the closing
nights Of the entertainment and
said last night that one number In
particular would bo well worth the
"Trip to tho fair. -
"Dick" Mansfield. the cartoonist.
continues to amuse the big crowds
with his demonstration In frea hand
drawing. His sketches Of President
Harding were eagerly grabbed up
last night and the artist was COM
PEELED to promise sending others
copies.
The exhibit OF Charles J. Soy
moure, Of the Lords Prayer en-
graved on q pin head. still draws
Immense throngs. This Ia one Of
the free exhibitions, Mr.. Seymoure
being anxious to acquaint all with
what can be done along this line.
Tomorrow night viii be turned
over to the High School Cadets Of
the District. when all students ap-
peeafing at the hAll In uniform.
with their ladies, viii be admitted
1ree.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles have TO 60
Cloggcd up Kidney Deposits aro Dis
solved and tho Toxins Poisons)
Completely Driven Out. Druggists
Told to Guarantee IL In Every
Instance.

~Ysur very iifs." says DR.. Carey. "ds-
psads upon the perfect funotioning and
Asaith of your kidneys 30 whatever you
q don't neglect them"
DR.. Carey's famous prescription No. TT
Known a. Marsh Root is not recommend
ID for everything. but we cannot too
strongly urge its use II you suffer from
annoying kidney, liver and bladder trou-
eles. frequent passing of water night and
day. with smarting or irritation, brick
lust sediment or highly colored urine,
bioating irrttability with loss Of flesh,
bAckAche, headache, rheum atism or any
ether tendency to BriEhts Disease,
Otabetfs or Gravel, for kidney disease In
its worst form may be stealing upon you.
Don't wait until tomorrow to begin
the use of this wonderful prescription
HeW obtainable in boti. liquid and tablet
fern IL you have any of the above symp-
tens. Kidney, Liver ana Bladder trou-
blss don't wear away. They win grow
upon you slowly. stealthily and with
pnfailing certainty.
Never mind the failures of the past II
YOu even suspect that you are subject to
these diseases don't lose . single day
fer Peoples Drug Stores, O'Donnslls
Drug Store, 6oS 9Th Ut. N. W., and every
good druggist has been authorized to
return the purchase money on the first
bottle to all who state they have re-
oefved no benefit.
NOTE-A generous trial bottle OF
lGarsh- Root, tablet or liquid form. may
- secured by sending 26c to DR.. Carey
Co. Eimira, N. z.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16

March Brings Out Unsightly Spots.
How 70 Remove Easily.

March Brings Oue Unmghtly Cpots.
How to Remove Easily.
The woman with tender skin
breads March because IL Il likely
to cover her face with ugly
freckles. No matter how thick
her ven, the sun, and winds have
Q strong tendency to make her
freckle. :. .~ .g -. 81
Fortunately for her peaes Of
mind, Othine-double strength,
makes 1t possible Tor even those
most susceptible to freckIes to
keep their skin clear and white.
No matter how stubborn . case Of
freckles you have, the double
strength Othins should rsmsvs
them.
Get IN ounce from your drug
gist and Danish the freckles.
Money back ifsit fails. sa.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
f|[[)|1l)||Y9ll!
Says Show Your Guests Your Linen and
They'll Tell You Where You've
Stopped.

The first thing a bride does after
she gets married II to embroider
her table linen. This II . foolish
thing to do until you find out II
you like your husband as well a.
you do the linen.
ssms women change their hus-
bands - often - they do their
table cloths.'
It's best to leave the initials off
the linen. and then you can raarry
q man no matter what letter his
name begins with.
Yoa can get husband In ten
minutes, bat II takes . long time TO
ombrolder . table cloth.
OF oourss, this doesn't affect .
lot Of couples. They're separated
before the wife oven gets the linen
stamped
Ono girl embroidered IN her linen
while she was engaged. Her sweet
heart broke the engagement, and
thon she had to hunt around for
another guy whose initial was tho
Same.
She had to 20 out with every guy
in the alphabet before she could
get the guy with the right initial
to propose.
He thought She was marrying
him for love, but she was only
taking him for his monogram.
Sha wasn't going to let love
stand between her and two dozen
doilies.
when that husband divorced her
she Furnished paper napkins with
hor next husbands meals.
She used oil cloth on tho dining
room table and wrote the initials
on 1t with . pencil.
She must expect to have q lot
Of husbands, because she bought
two pencils and three erasers.
The up-to-date wife may have .
husband By the name Of Smith,
but she has pullman" embroid-
erod on her towels.
Ono guy stayed at q house party
over the weekend. and he kept
calling the host "Mr. Ritz-Carlton."
Tho guy who had the room noxt
70 him thought the hosts namo
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHlTEN ROUGH
cHAPPED HANDS

Squeese the Juice Of two lemons
into . bottle containing three ounces
Of Orchard White. which any drug
store win supply for . few cents.
shake well. and you have Q quar-.
ter-pint Of harmless and delightful
lemon-bleach lotion to soften and
whiten red. rough or chapped hands.
This homemade lemon lotion 10 far
superior to glycerin and rose water
to smoother the sldn. Famous
stage beauties use It to bleach and
bring that soft clear, rosy-white
complexion. because It doesn't irrt-
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
HUGE CRACKS REPORTED
IN HOUSE OFFICE TUNNEl

pairing the House Office tunnel to
the Capitol. Contraction and expan.
sion, due TO the rigors Of winter, have
left the walls, roof and floor Of the
tunnel badly cracked, several of the
cracks. running In long, zigxag
courses. being Of sufficient dimension
to permit the insertion of q football.
The cracking Of the walls in the
concourse has long been In evidence,
but not regarded OF serious nature
until this winter. The Senate tunnel,
examined by the Capitol architect, Il
reported In good shape.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
COP WINS RACE WITH
MOTORCYCLE sPEEDER

IN 9 thrilling chase that began at
Eighth street and Florida avenue
nsrthwest and which ended at Four
teenth strest and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast last night, Motorcycle
Policeman M. b. Payne, OF the Ninth
precinct. proved the winner. He
sixth street nothrwest.. travelling at
forty-five miles an hour.
The chase ended when the negro's
motorcycle turned over ~ It was
turning east on Pennsylvania avenue
at Fourteenth street southeast.
Martin was treated ut Casualty Hos
pital for q cut on the head. Several
charges have been preferred against
him.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16

6sme women change their hus.
bands - often - they do their
table cloths.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
.UNDERTAKERST
DESIRE TRADE
Be SUPERVISED
Tell House Committee That In
competents Can Engage In
Burial Business Here.

Restriction OF Washington under
takers was asked yesterday by a com.
mittee representing the local funeral
directors association, before the
House District Committee.
Martin w. Hyson told the com.
mittee that. under the present law,
anybody could engage In the under
taking business in Washington.
whether qualified or not.
1t was pointed out that so per cent
of the persons dying In Washington
are shipped away, and that unless
the embalming is done properly
there is q menace to public health
The Washington times., 1922-03-16

BY the transmission of dissasso.
sprcad by these bodies. si
In answer 10 . Question by .
member Of the coenudttee. Mr.. Hy-
son declared that there was no
undertakers MONOPOLY In the Dis
trict. 2f
He also denied that the under
takers were ''in leasue" with the
medical profession In Washington.
1T II true that the undertAkers
cover up tho doctor1 mistakes" !"
the speaker said," but there II
neither . monopoly among the un.
dertakers or any relation ut al
the medical profession"
The Washington times., 1922-03-16

pyright. 1881. Premier Syndicate, Inc. }
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
At the First Sign of a
Freckle

Apply Barnard's Complexion
Cream-for It positively removes
them, and gives to the skin, a
ruddy. healthy glow and satin.
like smoothness.
At ALL Peoples Drug Stores,
trial size. 95c.
$1.00 Size Special, sec.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
was waldorf |.

Show your guests your linen
and they'll tell you where you've
stopped.
Some people don't stop at any
thing. One guy who weighed 500
pounds had "Bsrnum and Bailey
written on the back Of his night
gown.
Copyright. lsss. Premier Syndicate. Inc
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
CHATEAU THIERRY UNIT
TO HAVE DANCE FRIDAY

Chateau Thierry Unit. American
women,s Legion. win celebrate st.
Patrick's Day tomorrow night with q
dance in the Marine Barracks, Eighth
and I streets southeast.
Patronesses win include Mrs. Nay
hew wainwright. Mrs. John. A.
Lejeune. Mrs. James W.. Wadsworth.
Mrs. Arthur Capper, Mrs. Carter
Glass. Mrs. Harry New, Mrs. Miles
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
GERMAN RADIO NOW
RECOVERING FROM
SETBACK OF WAR
bi,eae-s Neg spread Over Germany:
nSsaezn mn Will Extend
W sfl1pe II EEa

$500 "vOH A1N3k LNAQy .
sSs<m Som Will Extend
~ ships At sea-
aaasn. Gs-nnzny-Seariy 12,0o0,-
wv wo,as 1ashe6 through the air be-
t~een |svrnao vSrslesn stations and
Ipfs-Sn tDuasSes during 1921. A
t"EA1 II Gs,29e mssnages were
1sat aas 1880 in 1920. The word.
were ss2s,sss n 7.750.0o0. re-
s1ertsredrt sx against 1874 900 last
5esr.
Of aas 1871 trasIc, 5,135,3 9s words
e~xe2aaaxed with United States
:sssH.2Hs ~ $fa,sGs radjograms. Spain.
ItasflksaS ssz in volume 81 communi-
taast.sH nrtth 49,12S messages of 1,409,-
lpDf wsst<s ard Italy was third with
~ f~.siz.132. e;
fSsiasshp<s oldest important station
bs hDestsE here. It's trafnc increaSed'
ffonaS 1880 words in 1914 to 1884,
100 in 1913. During the three inter-
sshfssE war years. aftotaT of 5.1S3.300
M6tss VI transmitted and received
AT Maven, a sfsterktower at Eilvaser,
sess Hanover, It In revealed. handled
asoost 5000 words daily in connection,
~rsb T~uGksfton, New Jersey. during
TIE latter part .ofsthe war sYs.
fEe SAuen and Eilyesen Stations
operate regularly within a radius, ~
$500 TO $500 miles, although their
nfezsages have been known TO be
picked up as far away as NeYf5zea-
land, 1900 miles distant Tho wire
less service at Nauen 10 carried on AT
scheduled periods with plants III the
United States and with Moscow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11

Of Washington. editor: Morris Hill
quit. New York. member national
commission Of the Socialist party;
Benjamin G. Marsh. Washington,
Farmers National Council: j. G..
Brown, Chicago. national secretary
Farmer-Labor party: Fred c. Howe.
New York: H. F. samuels Of Idaho.
representing the National Nonparti-
san league. and representatives OF the
United Mine Workers Of America. the
brotherhood Of Boilermakers. Order
OF Railroad T~elegraphers, and the
Women's Trade Union league.
Each international organization will
have three delegates. In the case Of
a roll call vote, instead Of voting by
delegates. each organization will be
allowed one vote for each 10000 as
sociated members.
No Third Party.
Prior to the converting Of the con-
ference, MI. Johnston and other
leaders said the formation OF a third
political party was not contemplated.
Mr.. Johnston" said that I'VE are COM
mltted to the principle that the pri-
mary Is a distinct institution and
by voters can place their candidates
IN nomination and we intend to use
u power In the primaries to nomi-
nate the right men. regardless Of
political faith" It was said some Of
the rank and file were strongly in
favor OF a third party movement.
Want Primary Nomination.
Demand for the primary nomina-
ton of candidates in states where
there is no primary is made in the
annual report OF the national COM
rnittee Of the conference. WHICH
states that Through the primary bal
lot progressive candidates can be
nominated" The committee de-
clared that Sin those states where the
primary law does not. exist, a de-
r'and for the enactment Of such a
law should be made on the incoming
~legislatures: in states where the law
is defective efforts should be made to
perfect them and that efforts OF big
business and politicians to abolish or
devitalize the primary should be de-
feated."
Summarizing the achievements Of
the recent election, the report states
1T has brought together the Indus
trial workers and farmers and DEM
onstrated their common economic
and political interests and that they
can and will unite their forces in the
political field" and cit has given
dignity and standing to the
sive movement that 1t has never had
before"