davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22
MRS. MCCORMICK
FR0WNS ON 0SER
Mathilde'5 Engagement to
Swiss Stableman Brings
Forth Love Greed"

CHICAGO. March a. - IF a
woman marrics outside or her own
clan she becomes n slave"
These words. uttered in an address
Interpreted today hy social leaders as
by Mrs. Harold j.. Mccormick. were
her dlsapprOval of the engagement OF
her daughter Mathudo. TO Max Oser,
Swiss stableman.
Although Harold r. Mccormick
has approved the engagement. the
wife who divorced him has never
sanctioned 10.
Mrs Mccormick spoke before rep
resentatIye women who plan a
woman's progress exposition.
She said in olden times when a
man became bored with his own
tribe. he stole a bride from another
clan and that "the bride had a sorry
time OF it,.
Despite this. Mrs. Mccormick de-
clared, It was a woman of ancient
times who was the first architect,
who made the first pottery; became
the first cook and was the worlds
first pharmacist.
"All the modern woman wants. ."
Mrs. Mccormick said, 'is to be let
alone, 10 develop, 10 demonstrate,
and 10 expand. Mother love is inn
pOrtant but It Is not everything
Woman's universal love is a bigger
thing"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22
BLIZZARD SHOWS
WEST UNDER
First Day of Spring Arrives
With Cold Blast-Mich-
igan Hard Hit.

CHICAGO, March p. - The first
official day Of spring today found
many sections of the middle west af-
ficted with snow, floods and tempera-
ture very reminiscent Of January.
Sections Of Michigan, Wisconsin
and Minnesota were the hardest hit.
Snow and sleet storms crippled wire
service throughout the territory and
hampered transportation. In south
ern Indiana the Wabash river and
other streams topped their banks and
inundated large areas of farm lands.
according 10 reports received here.
Heavy rains caused the overflow.
Parts OF northern Indiana were
swept by blizzard Monday that was
still causing Inconvenience and dis
comfort today.
Throughout many sections of Illi-
nois heavy rains have caused streams
10 rise 10 the flood stage. damaging
crops Of farmers and menacing sew
eral towns and cities.
Weather conditions were more ia
vorable today, however. and unless
unexpected storms appear II is be-
lieved that normal conditions viii
be restored within the next "a hours.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22
ANNUAL CLEANUP
WEEK FOR CITY Is
SET BY OFFICIALS

The period from April 60 20 May
has been chosen az the time FOR the
citys annual cleanup and pa!nt-up
campaign
In this connection safety and Ere
prevention movements viii be OBJ
served. and a very strong campaign
viii be staged through All the
known mediums by which the mes
sges 20 be- sent out may be deliver
cd
Tho cooperation Of tho vari0us
city departments including the
hoard Of health. park board, de-
partmeut Of public works. police,
street railway. theaters. schools,
churches. Boy Scouts. community
eenters. merchants, manufacturers.
mothers clubs. city recreational de-
partment and various city clubs
VIII Doe sought
Much attention 90 the FIRE proven
ton and safety first movements viii
Doe given during the weeks cam
paign 4 definite program, which
IS now iu the process Of formation,
VIII be carried out.
The clean-up and paint-up week
IS am annual event i'm South Bend.
a part OF tho city beautiful pre-
gram lnausurated every year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22
MANY WANDERERS
SEEK WORK HERE

South Bends advertised good
fortune IN having more jobs avail
able than ex-service men 10 fill
them. attracted a vast and motley
crowd Of itinerant wanderers, Leo
s. Berner, chief Of the Chamber of
Commerce employment office and
directly in charge of placing the UNI
employed locally. reported Tuesday.
About so men appeared on the
scene when the employment bureau
doors swung open Tuesday morn
ing" Mr.. Berner said. Despite the
fact that accounts IN the press tell
ing Of South Bends fortunate sit
uation specifically stressed the fact
that only residents were being con-
sidered, there We're many anxious.
eager men seeking work. The most
Of them must have slept at the
police station"
Mr.. Berner said that the only
men for whom positions could not
be obtained were several whose
youth and others whose age made
it difficult TO find suitable work.
This difficulty. the director observed.
would be remedied before the end
Of the week.
Berner told those who crowded
the bureau that he held out slight
hope for obtaining work for them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22

pan ready 20 mend. and was calling
20 Nurse Jane 20 bring him out the
hot poker, the Bob Cat came sneak
ing along, making no noise at an on
his feet which were like your
pussy's.
There. now I'll fix this pan"
said Uncle Wiggily, taking the han
die end Of the hot poker which
Nurse Jane passed to him out OF the
kitchen window.
Eyes. and I'll fix yoy howled
the Bob Cat you cam Got away
from me as you did from the Fox
by pretending that you have the
spring stretchcsi"
MOP" said Uncle Wiggily.
thoughtful like and meditating. as
he held the hot poker in one paw
and the pan IN the other. NO.
don't suppose I can get away from
YOU Mr.. Bob Cat. But n 7 could
make YOU go away from me I'd be
just Is happy"
But I won't col" howled the bad
chap. "And You can't make mel
What are you going 10 do there be-
fore I nibble your ears?"
II was going to mend a hole in
this pan" said the bunny. but I
guess III mend a hole in you in
stead"
Il have no holes in me-" said the
/ Bob Cat.
yes, you have-two holes i'm
your nose" laughed the rabbit
''Here-how does this feel?" and
suddenly ne held the hot poker on
the Bob Cats nose.
oh WOW! Oh wow" howled
the Bob Cat. as he ran away TO find
some ice water for his burned nose.
1T doesn't feel good at all" And
don't suppose it did. Anyhow the
bunny made the Bob Cat run away
and then the rabbit uncle mended
the hole I'm Nurse James pan. So
everything came out all right
And If the pussy doesn't scratch
the match so hard that it burns a
hole i'm the doughnut for the pickle
fork TO jump through, I'll tel you
next about Uncle Wiggily and
| Woodie's nibbles
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22
UNCLE
WIGGILY
UNCLE WIGGILY MENDS A
PAN.
By HOWARD n. GARIs.
BY HOWARD R. GARIs.

Suddenly one day, as Uncle Wig
gily and Nurse Jane were sitting a
little later than usual at the break
fast table, there sounded a kissing
noise i'm the kitchen of the hollow
stump bungalow.
"Oh. my, Oh, my!" cried Nurse
Jane, jumping up IN such a hurry
that she nearly frightened the sugar
spoon into jumping over the milk
pitcher Il thought that would hap
penl"
What IS it?" asked Uncle Wig
gily. fastening out TO the kitchen
after his muskrat lady housekeeper.
He saw on the stove a pan that was
sizzling amid a cloud of steam.
What has happened. Nurse Jane q"
This pan has a hole in it." an
swered Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy. Il was
afraid IL had but wasn't sure. I
put some water in Il and set 1t on
the stove. The water leaked out of
the hole and made the kissing sound
of steam. I must send for the
plumber TO mend the hole in this
saucepan"
ooh. no, you don't need 10 do
that" spoke Uncle Wiggily calm
and confident like
do you mean YOU viii so 10 the
store and buy me a new PAM" ask
ed Nurse Jane ''That would be q
bit wasteful as all this pan needs Is
20 have the hole mended"
And that's just what I'll do, %
said the bunny gentleman. with a
smile that made his wnisxers tickle
his pink nose, Il know how to
mend holes I'm a pan All I need IS
some soft lead. or solder. and a
piece OF hot iron to melt the lead
and let It run into the hole. Z
watched a tin tinker mend a pan
one day. and I know how"
Il know you are pretty smart. -
said Nurse Jane with a laugh, but
never knew that you could mend
pan. However. you may try. I'll
empty this one for you. But what
viii you do for some lead ."
Il have some from an old fishing
line sinker that 7 don't need any
more" answered Mr.. Longear7.
And what will you do for the
hot iron with which 20 melt the
lead?" Nurse Jane wanted next 10
know.
"Tu take the poker and heat It
in the fire" said the bunny. "Oh.
you'll soon see mo mending that
pan"
Uncle Wiggily found the piece Of
soft lead which he had once used
on fish line. though he never
caught any fish The lead was so
soft that # hot poker was held
on IT the lead would melt and run
into a hole. as your ice cream melts
on hot day and runs down into
the hole Of the cone
AS the day was warm. on account
of spring having arrived Uncle Wig
silly took the pan with the hole in
It outside on a bench near the back
door. He took the bit Of lead with
him. and told Nurse Jane to put the
poker IN the fire 20 heat
While the poker IS heating I'll
clean the dirt away from around tho
hole" said the bunny. THAT Will
make the lead stick better"
While the bunny was doing this.
off over the hill back of the bunEa-
low the bad old Bob Cat was sneak
ing along. feeling very hungry
The Bob Cat hid behind a bush
and looked from the top OF the hin
down into Uncle Wigg-y's yard.
There are some ears for me 20
nibbIet" thought the Bob Cat, tax
Ing a long breath through his nose.
which was quite large. with two
holes in e.
JUST as Uncle WigElIy had the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22
GANDHPS ARREST
TO OPEN REVOLT,
LEADER DECLARES
Saliendra Chose Says Gandhi
Halted Natives Violence
Against British.
BY sALIENDRA Y. CHOSE.


National Director American Commission
to Promote self Government In India.
BOSTON. March 2l.-Mahatma
Gandhrs arrest and Imprisonment
will mark the end OF the passing
chapter and the beginning Of new
one I'm the political situation IN In
dia. Along with Mahatma Gandhi,
the mon violence" phase Of the ma
tional movement will be kept be-
hind the iron bars in Indian politics.
Mahatma Gaudhi IS the only re-
straining influence IN the Indian
movement known as the non-cOop-
GRAFTON movement. II was Mahatma
Gandhrs personality and sincere be-
lief in the efficacy Of non-violence
that kept the Indian national move
ment nOn-viOleut. But with the
absence Of his influence in the DELHI
erations of the congress organiza-
ton. the violent party the left
wingers, will have an easy sway.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22
36-HOUR ROBBERY IN
NEW YORK REVEALED

WV lVHhl Aartn -l.-RODbers
threw discretion 90 the winds and
la50red for 56 hours TO s-eal $4,000
worth OF shoes from the A. Gustia
Novelty Footwear CO.. according to
police who today are trying 10 cap
ture them.
speed that has characterized the
recently IS lacking iu the new theft
The loot according TO police was
wrapped IN 800 bundles each weigh
ing about IS pounds and each bundle
was dropped il storss down an ele-
iat0r shaft
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22
JAPAN MAY APPOINT
NEW u. S. AMBASSADOR

TOXIC. March 21.-Probability OF
the appointment Of a new ambassa-
dor 10 washington as a result OF
Ambassador Shidehara's illness
which caused him to secure a six
months leave Of absence, was dis
cussed here today.
Masano Hanihara, delegate to the
Washington arms conference, vice
minister OF foreign affairs and for
mer consul general at San Francisco
was the most prominently mentioned
as a possible successor TO Shidehara.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22
Halls II : MOVIE

BERLIN. March 21.-The German
press expressed high satisfaction to-
day over the announcement that the
American army Of occupation will
be withdrawn from the Rhine at
once. 1T is a new American step
towards world peace" said the Ber-
liner Volks Zeitung.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22

and Mishawaka Council az Religious
Education. asking that classes OF the
ff:h and sixth grades De dismissed
for two hours. twice week for re-
ligious instruction was presented at
the session. Action on the proposal
was deferred
The petition was presented ar a
meeting Of the board held week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22

Six bids, submitted by well known
local concerns and builders from out
side Of South Bend were considered
by the board All were said 10 be
ranging very close I'm their estimates.
The nearest competitive bid for the
building contract was submitted by
the Schmidt Construction Co. OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22

-. O. Ch1gInan & Co, contractors
OF this city. were awarded the con-
tract for the building OF the new
John T. Nuner school az River Park
at figure Of S3O2867. at "a special
meeting OF the school board and
trustees held Monday afternoon at
tho school Administration building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22

Chicago. which was $500, 900. The
highest bid received was s4O5.435.
The contractors are 10 begin on
the work OF constructing the new
ediice at the earliest possible date.
According TO specifications in the
contract. the building is 10 be COM
pleted by Jan. 1923.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22
LEVINE CALLS SPECIALIST.

BERLIN, March q. - Prof.
George Klemperer, specialist on in
ternal diseases, has been summoned
to Moscow. II is reported he viii
treat Premier Lenine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22

Did you ever see a tile bathroom
smile? - show yours Blue Devil
Cleanser and watch. 84.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22

Other contracts, such as on the
plumbing and heating, electric wiz
ing and fixtures and on the installa-
tion Of a clock system will be award
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22

led az a special session of the board
and trustees to be held Thursday
afternoon at 4 o'clock
The petition of the South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22

We dare you to find out how much
better Blue Devil in your bath rub
will make you feel. 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22

Hear Beveridge at High School
Thursday evening. 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22
LABOR LEADER DIES.

CHICAGO. March 21-Jeremiah
a. Kahn. sc, state auditor for the
American Federation Of Labor. died
today after an illness OF several
weeks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
CANDIDATES FILE
FOR STATE OFFICE
Numbers Indicate Warm
Primary; Democrats
in Majority

OKLAHOMA CITY, April 27.--
Candidates for state office who filed
today with the state election board
included the following. Thomas q.
Andres, republican, Chandler. at
torney-general. NJ. r.. Trap, demo-
Crat, Muskogee, licutena ut governor
0ncumbenD; II, o. Miller. demo-
crat, Norman, president of the state
board OF agriculture; Fred +. Bran
son, democrat. Muskogee, Justice of
the supreme court, seventh district;
j. W. Tharp, democrat. Rocky, lieu
tenant governor, Walter c. Crow.
democrat. Alva, justice Of the su-
premc court, fourth district; A. Duff
Tillery. democrat, Perry Judge of
the criminal court of appeals. north
ern district: Claude Durval, demo-
Crat, Newkirk, district Judge; A. *.
Ross, democrat, Claremore, state
auditor; +. h. Swank, democrat,
Norman, representative of fifth con-
gressional district: Charles II. Web
ster. republican, Drumright, Judge
superior court of Creek county and
X. II. Echols, democrat, Elk City,
corporation commissioner Joe
O'Brien. democrat, oklahoma City,
representative from fifth oklahoma
county district; Hugh Scott, repub-
lican, oklahoma CITY, governor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28

foodstuffs and clothing have been
contributed 20 the relief OF the flood
sufferers and a fund OF $4,000 has
been subscribed locally to finance
the work OF relief
Emergency policemen. selected
from the local American Legion
post, remained on duty "Wednesday
night. assisting tho police In guard
Ing life and property
city Plans Precautions.
Tho city commission Thursday
morning began the mapping of plans
to guard against the flooding Of
the watorwOrks plant again and fur
thor floods in Fort Worth IN the
future. These plans include the
construction OF u gigantic levee.
tostlug 100000. extending around
the west and north OF Fort Worth.
Heroic tales of rescue were told
again today by rescue workers.
Probably the most pitiful scenes
at Red Cross headquarters arc men.
who we're away from home at the
time the flood burst returning to the
city ana inquiring about their fam
HES, whose homes were swept away
by the turbulent waters, aud falling
TO obtain satisfactory replies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
FLATLY DENY RED
RIVER ARGUMENT
Hot Debate in Hearing
Before u. S. Supreme
Court Thursday

WASUfNGTON. Apru 27-Oral
argument iu tho TcXHs-O Oklahoma
boundary dispute which has been
proceeding I'm tho supreme court
since Tuesday was closed today with
tho hearing of former Senator JOS
cph W. Bailey, as counsel for the
litlRautB claiming title under Texas.
and s.. y. Freezing, representing
oklahoma.
senator Bailey declared that the
river was not eccentric aH contendcd
by counsel for the federal govern
mcnt, but has only one channel,
which slightly changes from time TO
time. When a river II the boundary
between two states, the supreme
court has held, he stated that the
line must follow the main channels.
The banks Of the Red river are
those between which II flows on its
ordinary way, he added. asserting
that floods may cnusc the river to
overflow its banks, while droughts
may dry the stream in places to n
mere thread. lie urged the court to
give I'm the present case the CON
struction placed by the United
States and the republic OF Texas
To the boundary along the Sabine
river. In which he said II was agreed
that the line should follow the edge
OF the water at its normal stages.
What Is now claimed ns part OF
Texas was also a part OF IL 100 years
ago, he insisted, stating that should
the contention of the federal gov
crnmcnt be sustained and the line
he run at the foot OF the bluff on
the Texas side in the Big Bend
country 1t must also follow that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
Underwear $1.5O

Pay $3.50 or any price you like
here, and We'll fix you up with the
right underwear for spring.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
INDUSTRIAL LAW
CASE DISMISSED
Judge Pollock Says Plain
tiffs Must Have Been
Under Arrest

KANSAS CITY, April 27.--A suit
TO test the constitutionality of the
Kansas industrial court law was
dismissed d here late today by Federal
Judge John G.. Pollock, on tho
ground that neither Of the Kansas
miners in whose names the suits
were brought had been arrested un-
dor tho industrial court law. The
right to file an amended petition
within 80 days was granted.
The suit was brought by the inter-
national order of the United Mine
Workers Of America in the names Of
Samuel Smith and Earl Droper,
miners OF PlttsburR, Kan. Dismiss
sal was on "a motion by attorneys
for the state. Judge Pollock in dis
missing the suit, said that the mere
existence OF a law upon the statute
books. under which arrests might be
made was not sufficient ground for
action. Arrests must actually have
been made To give the plaintiffs
standing in court.
Judge Pollock added that II ap-
pcarcd 10 him that as legislatures
might delegate the power to fix
rates, they might also properly del
egate the power TO fix wages.
Men have the righ. TO quit work
when they please and the state Is
without power toN inquire into their
reasons for quitting, Judge Pollock
said I'm the course of his hearing.
Judge Pollock's remark was in the
form of n comment on the connec-
tions of attorneys.
zone man, or all tho men I'm Kan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28

Manhattans and other new spring
shirts here in wide variety and new
designs at $3.50 up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
LIST OF MISSING
IN TEXAS FLOOD
DWINDLES TO As

-. ,...,,. -.
,, COST INDi.p fi,'M INnn ','n 'i,,1
""' 10 80 'i''u
I '". =" ih" ,','''lS ALL. ,.,,..
Ihc Hgs't toy"nt SUI sup,i , a,'ao, .' ~. aa"n, ",
nc u.t oi i'l."'"t W'n '"' ~,
Hh'Ihy S'ueIS hhh n's VIZ wv"
W'Io l'no,il'u lnuI', ~ '"'' , ,' =,
noon i"'s I'"u,,' VI. ',,..,,,,,o,
IiI'.'nE "ui u,'''' 49,. t.'',',.'
W. ~" u" "''"',' 10y '''''
h'.' hol '',i' '',.s', W, ',i..., ,.,.r,,
w" "i Wv 'uI'' '" '''
n'N''' '',"' ''
ny VIZ. d" w. ,,u. -.
d. I ''. -. ,l"'' 49,
W. - '.''' ~, a., ..,i....i =,
''"7 ',.,.''' '.,' ,r.l p'.i
"'' "' 'U' '' '''', WV,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28

sas. have the right 70 determine for
themselves under what conditions
they will work" tho Judge added.
"All Of them can quit work IL they
want TO, and the state has no right
TO inquire into 1t. No man or body
OF men can be compelled to work
against their Will"
Judge Pollock remarked that he
would hate to conduct a business
where conditions OF employment are
regulated by outside sources"
Today's action was brought by
the international organization of the
United Mine Workers In the name
OF Samuel Smith of Plttsburg, Kan.
as test case. Later tho petition
was amended to include Earl Drop
err, q miner and 10 others. Perpet-
ual injunction against the operation
OF the Kansas industrial court act
is sought on the ground that 1t vio-
lates a number of provisions OF the
federal constitution.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
Half-Minute Store Talk p

prominent clothing manufacturer paid US n
fine compliment few days ago. when he re-
marked that In tho fourteen years he had
known us, no had never known Of our buying
any but quality clothes As matter OF fact,
Il is common knowledge amongst clothing
makers. that they can never expect to sell us
their Job lots. special sales goods, or othat
goods Of inferior quality. For fourteen years
In Tulsa we've operated q quality store. Wa
expect to maintain that stand for all tho years
we're In business.