davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
INJURED Any FALL

PERFECTION. Ind. July so. -
Ellsworth Stahl fell Sunday and
broke his right arm at the wrist.
He was taken 10 the Mcdonald host
pital in Warsaw.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
ERECT NEW BUILDING.

CIAYPOOL. Ind. July 3O.-Three
business buildings are being con
structed on Main street here 10 re-
place three frame structures removed
on orders from the state fire mar
shal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
1879 a pair

These cotton blankets have a high wool
finish which only the best cotton can give.
Group includes heavy Duplex and Com
Portable Blankets in Beacon designs.
Some have Soisette binding. Fall price
$4.25 to $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
no REsUNE oPERATIONs.

WABASH. Ind. July 29.-Having
been shut down for two months be-
cause OF lack OF coal. the United Pa
|per Board mill has announced Il
would resume operations Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
AUTO VICTIM DIES

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. July 30
(SpeciaD-John Blake, of Fairdale.
H.. injured in an auto accident east
OF the city. died late Friday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
BREAKS ARM.

WINONA LAKE. Ind. July 30. -
Mrs. II. L. Motto fell down a flight
OF stairs Saturday and broke her
right arm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
DENTISTRY

For reliable dentistry consult Drs
Carson e Oren. 1875 W. Washing
ION ave. p Main $40. adv. 2OSaf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
$2.95 a pair

Comes in plain colors or Plaids in finest
of cotton and some with wool finish.
Fall price 1913 to $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31

Let experts clean your garments
and hats Aetna Cleaners. 916 +
Sample St L-2376-adv. 2O6-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
$2.29 a pair

Heavy cotton blankets are in this group
in pretty plaids. tans and grey. Some are
as large as 70x90. The regular price
would be $2S5 to $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31

For reliable dentistry consult
Drs Carson & Oren, 125 W. Wash
irrtoa av.. phone. Main $40
-adv2OStf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
1896 a pair

Wool finished bed blankets in extra large
sizes of 72x60. 72x64, come in fine as
sortment of plaids and all are nicely
bound. Fall price $3.50 to 5000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
$2.65 a pair

Large double bed blankets in plaids and
plain colors, which will sell this fall at
$3.25 to $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
$685. a pair

All the colors and plain white are in this
group. Wool mixed blankets, large in
size and fine in quality. They will sell in
the fall at $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
1896 a pair
$4.85 a pair

Wool mixed Bed Blankets in extra large
sizes, come in Plaids and plain white.
They are heavy blankets and some are
bound. Fall price $695 to $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
$685. a pair

This group in our opinion, is the best
blanket value we have ever offered. Some
blankets are all WOO, others wool and
cotton mixed. The plaids are unusually
attractive and there are all whites and
greys with soisette binding. These
blankets sell regularly from 5000 to
S10 M
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
$l.95 a pair

In this group are large size blankets. COX
80 in plaids. grey and tans. Staple cot
ton used in the manufacture Fall prices
$3.50 to SIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
$7.85 a pair

These fine wool blankets are extra heavy
and fine quality. Your color choice is
pink, blue, tan or grey block plaids and
some Scotch Plaids Fall price $1,000
to S l.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
$l.39 a pair

A large assortment of best staple cotton
blankets in white. grey and tans. Fall
prices 5 .65 to $l.65.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
$l.75 a pair

Fine staple cotton blankets in grey. tans
and white. They will sell this fall for
$500 to SIPS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
$8.45, $9.45 and $I3.75
Sample Crib Blankets

There was big rush for the Crib Blan-
kets last year and we predict another. for
these which will sell at 43c. sc, Csc.
S1.35, sos and $40 The last two
priced groups contain some Crib Blan-
kets of wool.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
By JOSEPHUS DANIEL S.
(SecretaTV of the NaUy in President WILSON'S Cd6IHefJ
Mir. Lar Preserves "he Freedom Of the SeaSComeS to the
Rescue by Throwing the Constitution 0verboadhat the
Constitution BewiN hiendsa" is Revved-By Running Bar
Room ON Sea and Break Biz Subsidy We May Keep Ocean Trade
Wilson'S Cabinet }

the same respect at sea II IN en-.
dtled to receive on land.
There is one other question that
you may ask. It ID: III Uncle Sam
continues to violate the Constitu.
ton and sell liquor on his ships.
will that make the merchant mo-
rine ships self-supporting 30 no
demand will be made on the Treas
ury?" II 30. there are those who
would be u little blind to the eva
sion. The answer is "No." for
most Of the ships do not carry pas
sengers and they lose money all
the time.
There Is proof Of this answer,
for IN the very breath when we
are told that liquor must be sold
to get patronage, the President
spoils all this claim by calling
upon Congress to remain In ses.
sion until 1t passes what is known
~ a ship subsidy bill. How much
will that require? Nobody knows.
but when It gets its steam up.
Uncle Sam will certainly have TO
shell out from so to 100 million dol.
lars a year.
Even then with the big subsidy
will we secure the freedom Of the
seas7 That is a natural question.
Not unless we swap some AnerI.
can made goods for the products
grown or made In other nations.
Mr.. Lasker's idea of the freed.m
of the seas via the alcoholic route
seems to be q gold brick. so poorly
plated that you can see the brass
even before you buy It.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
GOLD BRICKS SOLD
FORD I'm HIS
ANTI-JEW CRUSADE

sword. Ford did not know what
these protocols were. but they
sounded very important.
Any Russian with . set found
Ford a ready buyer. As q matter
OF fact. o protocol In only a sec
retary's report Of q meeting. and
its significance depends wholly
upon the secretary's integrity.
While Ford was perfectly willing
TO fight the Jews AL around the
world. his first thought was to get
them in q corner here In the United
States. Brasol told him that the
first thing was to organize q spy
system based upon the Russian
plan. Hapgood then tells how
Brasol organised this system.
Enterprising but unscrupulous in
dividuals conceived the bright idea
that since Ford was willing to
purchase forged Russian protocols
the auto manufacturers enemies
might be willing to purchase
forged American protocols. II
might even be that Ford's friends
would be willing to take these off
the market themselves.
Anyway. there began appearing
upon the market, for sale to any.
one foolish enough to buy them.
documents purportins to be bona
fids reports Of meetings in which
the Ford Jew baiters seriously pro-
posed inaugurating q series OF po-
groms in this country.
The Ford campaign having def.
nitely reached the forgery and
counter-forgery stage the auto
manufactures sleuths began the
collection Of an amazing series of
gold bricks" Mr.. Hapgood. in the
August installment Of his story.
reveals just what the more I'm
portant of these gold bricks"
wer&
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

TT ow Henry Ford. having
launched . campaign
IL against the Jews. based
wholly upon forged documents,
was in turn forced to protect him
self against counter forgery, 10 told
by Norman Hapgood In the second
instailment Of his amazing revela.
tions giving the inside story Of the
auto makers Jew mania In the
July issue Of Hearst's Interna-
tional.
This article shows Boris Brasol.
Russian Jew batter. Tsarist agent.
imported apparently for the pur-
pose Of helping Ford orientalise
his campaign. n directing head OF
an American band Of amateur
sleuths. kDown to each other not
by name but by mysterious secret
numbers.
When Henry Ford fell into the
clutches Of Brasol. his Jew bait.
Ing activities passed under the con.
troll Of q master manipulation. who
was. however. trained only In the
Russian method. Hapgood says:
"In Russia. forging Of documents
back and forth has long been q
recognized method OF political ar
gument. The police forged against
the revolutionary element, and the
revoiutionists forged against the
Government. It was like any other
industry. but with US was appar-
entity new"
It seems that. what Ford's Jew
mania has developed into It's sec.
ond stage. the auto maker was in
duced to purchase some Jewish
protocols. purporting to show
how the Jews were preparing to
ravish the earth with fire and
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
Millions From Annual Operating Expenses.

able for any expenses Of the office.
They will no longer need to be
kept in separate drawers. an
ancient method OF accounting.
adopted when postmasters could
not keep books.
Following the plan Of paying in
sured parcel post claims in the
field. we will from now on also
extend this method to C. o. d.
cases. By this action we expect
to materially expedite tho ad-
justment Of these claims and e.
tablish a closer business relation
with our patrons.
We have undertaken, tho re-
organization OF approximately 100
Of the largest postoffices serving
the great population centers Of
the country and which conduct
about 66 per cent Of the postal
business. In one such office serv-
ing 8se,Sss patrons. We have ef-
fected . saving Of 100000 an
nually. without curtaiting or i'm
pairing the service.
In this policy Of reorganization
have not overlooked my own
household. and q thorough survey
and inspection Of my immediate
department at Washington has
been under way for the past six
weeks. resulting In the elimina-
ton Of approximately $50 unneces-
sary positions inherited from the
previous Administration and ef-
fecting an annual saving Of
3l56,oo0, together with the trans
fer Of $40 employees to another de-
partment Of the Government where
they properly belonged.
There is wisdom In counsel.
Each week the executive officers
Of the department meet In weekly
conference, the Postmaster Gen
erals staff twice weekly, and
present their problems for dis
cussion. upon which united Judg.
ments are based. so that when in
structions are issued they are the
result Of an exchange Of views
which goes far In arriving at .
correct solution. understand
this has never been done before
In the department. J.
President Harding has appointed
1918 postmasters. OF this num-
Der soS were soldiers. 1918 were
women. and 1,272 were employees
who were promoted from the ranks
without examination, the latter
being an innovation which enables
the department to reward meri.
tor1ous service. There have boon
some 5000 fourth.class post
masters appointed also. making a
total OF 1873.
We extended the time for 70.
instating employees who had re-
signed. and In the matter OF re-
urement we have devised a sys-
tom for physical examination en-
abling US to continue those physi.
caily qualified in the service, re-
Eardless OF their age.
Substitute carriers, wherever
possible, are used in the delivery
Of special delivery mail. thus piac-
ing this service In more responsible
hands and affsrdins substitutes
the maximum Of employment.
Nswspapsr mail 10 being given
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

" HE principal function Of the
Postmaster General 10 to
u SEQ that 100. 900 900 people
are served daily with fidelity and
the greatest dispatch Of which
human ingenuity is capable
The great postal system Of the
country, manned by nearly half
a million workers-willins and
satisfied workers-constitu what
might be termed the greatest bust
ness institution on earth.
But unlike other business con-
Germs It functions not for profit,
laudation or self-glorification, but
with the sole object Of rendering
that intimately personal service
for which It was created and to
which the public 10 entitled.
Frequently. I am asked to dis
cuss, In all its ramifications. mat.
ters relating to the economic busi-
ness administration of the postal
service. When the present Ad.
minisrtation took charge It was
found that what had come to be
the worlds greatest business was
being operated in some respects
on un-businessliks principles and
the public had become satisfied
with an institution whose in
efficient operation was . matter
Of daily concern to them.
President Harding's administra-
ton had pledged itself to more
business In government and less
government in business" and the
officials appointed In tn post office
department throughout the nation
were consequently charged with
carrying out these policies.
WORK IS CENTRALIZED.
What 10 known az the decentral.
ization Of post office work was in.
augurated by the present nd
ministration. The fundamental
principle Of decentralization IN to
do every thing in a State for q
State that can be done there.
Formerly a postmaster, whether
2b or $500 miles from Washington,
sent his inquiries and complaints
to the department. Now they
take all such service matters up
with their central accounting
postmaster or their inspector-in.
charge and get quick and reliable
information, in some localities
many days ahead Of the time form.
erly required. This system has
been instituted without the cost
Of one additional penny. through
more intensive organization.
Further. postoffice supplies for.
merly shipped from Washington.
involving delays, sometimes to the
embarrassment Of the local office,
are now supplied direct from the
central accounting office within
the State.
Beginning yesterday new sys.
tenn Of handling funds and &C.
counts at district offices was
inauGurated which will enable
them to finance themselves and
will eliminate the rendition and
auditing OF 100000 monthly money,
order statements each year. Postal
funds and monsy-order funds,
from whatever source. Immediately
become interchangeable and avail
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

special attention, and delays are
being checked up: the circulation
OF the press has been improved:
bureaas Of information and tele-
phones have been established at
postoffices; constructive criticism
has been invited; postmasters have
been urged to participate In civic
affairs for the Improvement OF the
postal service; and meetings OF en-
ployes and postmAsters In conven-
tions have been encouraged ~
means of promoting personal COM
tact and interchange OF ideas with
reference to service matters.
The assembly Of postmasters
for exchange OF views. II regarded
as of so much importance that an
order VIII soon bs issued from tho
Postmaster General permitting
them to do 90 or Government time
The department sent representa-
tives to the postal convention at
Buenos Aires last September,
which resulted in greater facilities
for commercial development be-
tween the United States and South
American countries One Of the
results win be the establishment
Of two-cent letter postage with
South American countries when
the treaties have been ratified.
MADE BIG SAVINGS.
Last year negotiations with the
stamp envelope contractors re.
suited In the cancellation of their
existing four-year contracts and q
new agreement for the balance Of
the term. A saving Of $6.27s.194.so
was effected through the assist
ance. Of course, Of our solicitor.
Two hundred and fifty thousand
dollars have been saved in the
purchase Of supplies. and by bet
ter supervision Of appropriations
for operating the service We have
saved $4,000. 900 for the fiscal
year Just closing.
Ono indication Of this readjust.
ment Of business Is to be found IN
the postal receipts, which began
last November TO show q steady
increase. For the succeeding
months. the gain over the CORE.
spending period Of the previous
year has been around 9 per cent,
until May, when It Jumped to IL
per cent. The United States
Stamped Envelope Agency on June
Q. 1922. reached tho high-wnter
mark in production. when the out
put was IL 1,63s.0oo envelopes. For
six consecutive weeks just prevl'
Gus to that date, an average Of
10.o00.0o envelopes were produced
each day. This shows that the
business man. who uses the greater
number of these envelopes, 10 pre-
pairing to share In the tremendous
business revival.
The postal business Of the Unit
cd States has doubled In the past
ten years. Very few new post.
office buildings have been erected
during the past eight years and they
were mostly in the South, where
the minimum increase In business
has occurred. Our parcel post has
Increased tom per cent to 81
per cent Of eur total business since
10Ia
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
VvTHAT is "the freedom Of the
NV ssest..
There was much talk

w .ss,t:: =s.:. .,,., ..,.
about 1t . few years ago and II was
said to have caused some division
between Lloyd George and Wood.
row Wilson in Paris In 1913.
The war Of 1872 was wagsd to
secure the freedom Of the seas"
for America when It's seamen were
I. Impressed by the British. For
their vaiour In securing this right
of our country and to protect our
, seamen great honor was given
brave naval officers.
Unless I am mistaken. It was
the people Of patriotic Philadelphia
who presented a handsome silver
token to Commodore Isaac Hull
for hts distinguished service in
s preserving this right on old ocean.
The silver trophy IN . glass case In
the most ornamental thing In the
Navy Department.
y One day in the year 1914, before
;, the Servian youth fired the ohots
that were the excuse for starting
the world war. q distinguished
British. visitor greatly interested
(. In all naval matters. was visitor
sof the Secretary Of the Navy in
: Washington.
= Waiting for an audience. Sir John
Bull chat is not his name but he
had the "Sir" to it) was entertained
by the naval aide. who showed him
: the beautiful silver token given TO
Isaac Hull.
-, "Ah," said Sir ]. B.. musing as
b, he gazed at the inscription. 'Isa'.c
Hull? Isaac Hull--Ahem! do
not seem to recall him. What did
;, he do7
- He did the. English. Sir J. B..
was the laconic reply.
"A TROPHY FOR LASKER.
- FIFTY years hence. when a vis!to-
o from abroad drops into the
Shipping Board office, he will be
shown, II gratitude has not fled g
= british beasts, q mammoth silver
loving cup, a sort Of distinguished
! service token, 50 to speak. inscribed
~ follows:
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
By HUBERT WORK.

(The Postmaster General of the United States
Postal System of the Country Undergoing Economic Readus
men Hc Declares-V Remedial Changes I'm the Interest of Great
Business and Commercial Enterprises and the Public Generally Lop
Millions From Annual Qneraing ExnenSeS
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

service token, 80 to speak, inscribed
~ follows:
ALBERT LASKER,
Chairman Of tho Shipping Board.
Presented By
A Grateful People In Recognition
Of his Heroic service In Preserving
the Freedom Of the Seas. He saved
the Merchant Marine From Ami
hilation by Too Much H-2e.
In Hoe Signo Vinces.
Down With Volstead and 2.5%.
The visitor may not be more IA
miliar with the name Albert Lasker
than Sir John Bull was with the
name Of Isaac Hull.
II the inquirer is ignorant Of
who Lasker was and what ne did.
some aide will enlighten him, not
: quite 30 laconically as happened
when information was desired as 70
what Isaac Hull had done to justify
so costly a gift. The visitor VIII
be told doubtless that In the year
1922, the valued doctrine of 'the
freedom Of the seas" was again to
be placed in jeopardy and the
American flag about to vanish from
the high seas when the gallant
Albert Lasker, wearing the mantle
and the togs Of Isaac Hull. rushed
into the breach and preserved II
for the honor Of his country ana
the glory Of his God.
TIRED OF DEFICIENCIES.
What 10 freedom Of the seas3
Neither Webster nor Worcester
nor Henry Cabot Lodge agreed IN
THAR definition. In 1922. All that
everybody In office IN Washing
ton agreed upon was that the Vol
q, stead Act and the Eighteenth
Amendment had done for the mer-
chant. marine In 1892 what British
f,nprsssment Of American seamen
had done IN 1917. As the Shipping
Board began TO find less and less
business for the carrying on Of COM
merce overseas, the matter grew
serious.
Congress threatened to take
hand In making definitions. Word
= vss whispered that Congress Was
about ready TO mako an official
declaration to tho effect that what
: -the freedom Of the seas" really
meant was that the Shipping Bosrd
%rnust run the ships without the
freedom Of coming to Congress for
: money to pay deficiencies in main.
tenance and operation.
n, Tho fear Of having the infant
o industry cut off from the bottle
sent terror to theeoul Of Mr., Las
qker. who had been imported from
Chicago. dressed in a seaman's
karb, and told to carry American
roods in American bottoms to the
q end OF the earth!
TO DRY DOCK SHIPS.
Was our promising merchant
marine to go into dry dock. or be
anchored up the Hudson7 OF what
value was our freedom Of the seas
unless, we sailed our ships upon
the ocean carrying American coG'-
.merce? We must find a way or
: make one, Mr.. Harding said by
/; the eternal we shall utilize our
ships IL We have to resort to new
, methods. Where was the money to
come from7 ,"...
Q II is the proud boast Of America
that when Occasion calls for q man.
the man 10 always provided fo-
the emergency. Opportunity was
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

Soreness Of the gums. loosening
Of the teeth. crippling pains in all
limbs and joints. puffinsss Of the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-09
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The Ladies' Enterprise society will
hold its annual meeting with Mrs c. c.
Winchester of Chestnut street tomorrow
afternoon at 3 O'Clock
Sedgwick Woman's Relief corps will
hola@a social Thursday afternoon in
Grand Army hall. Supper will be
served at 6 o'clock, followed by the reg
ular meeting at 7.30 o'clock. when plans
are to be made for the department con
vention which is to be held here June Z
and s.
Members of the pool team of the Ma
sons of Keene viii arrive in Brattleboro
Friday night TO play the pool, team of
the local AIasons. The local team went
TO keene Il short time ago and met de
feat. three matches to two. Other mem
bers of the Kecne body plan to come in
automobiles to see the matches.
States Attorney Harold E. Whitney
Of BrattleborO has reported to the secre-
tary of state that Arthur ]. Rolin of
Brattleboro was involved. in an automo-
bile accident on Sunday, April 80 in
Hinsdale, y. H., with a car driven by a
man named Little of Greenfield. Mass \
tire blew out on Mr. Rollins car and the
motor stalled. The other car passed and
the cars struck tenders, damaging one
fender-of each.
In the second of two bowling tourna-
ments conducted by the Masons this
winter A. l.. Pettee gained four points
on his average in the first tournament
and was awarded a silver loving cup
for the best gain of any bowler In the
matches. Harry Wales was second in
the number of points gained in the sec
ond tournament, having improved his
average string SO points. Alexander
Exner had the highest single string
of the tournament, 123, while Leslie
Dimes bowled the best three-string total,
312.