davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

lature dealing with appropriations.
He recommends, in an amendment
before the senate that each COM
mittee Of the senate be empowered
to suggest appropriations. but that
the Appropriation committee alone
shall have the power to recommend
the expenditure to tho senate.
Some OF the democratic sentiment
is reflected by Sen. Fletcher, Of
Florida. Il think the senate should
move very cautiously in changing
rules governing appropriations" he
said. Il should not like to see other
committees surrender their author
ity to pass appropriations It is too
great a change"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

Arms Co. organized by men who had
been interested in McLean's COM
pary.
Mclean Left Out.
Mclean was left out in the reOr-
ganization. The Automatic Arms Co
started making the Lewis gun and
did $3.50, 100000 worth OF business
during the war. Mclean says. Halt
Of this was profit, he declares.
The Automatic Arms Co. and its
directors deny McLean's charges.
They say the invention of the Lewis
gun was independent Of any inven-
tiCn Of McLean's.
Mclean. who's 65, is gray-haired,
powerful of frame and full OF fight.
MY grandfather, whom I must re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

before them as the only happy life.
They are made TO believe that their
employers have little or nothing 10
60 except to draw dividends and
play golf
The thousands OF men in Amer
lea who derive material profit
from strife between employer and
employe undoubtedly constitute
the chief obstacle to the estab-
lishment of harmony and good
will in the Industrial world. The
overwhelming majorities Of both
employers and employees are es-
sentially honest and would gener-
ally enjoy harmonious re atoms
except for the assiduOus meddling
of outsiders.
Ninety-five per cent Of all men
who employ labor have themselves
been wage earners and have earned
their promotions ny hard work and
sacrifice. They know the wage-earn-
ers viewpoint much letter than the
wage Garner does or can know
theirs, and the average employer of
labor is very naturally the best
friend his employees have outside
their own family circles.
May the time soon come when
the public Will recognize these facts
and will by the pressure OF az
aroused sentiment force into pro-
ductive employment the profession
al disturbers who live only upon
the sweat OF other brows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
Moral Rights.


These sharp differences IN the
understanding o. moral rights are
thc real basis OF Industrial autag-
aH zms They have grown as our
Industrial Processes have multi
Piled and become more complex.
AID have been highly accumulated
hr the sordid uses 90 which they
have been put nv Industrial para
sites psradirE iu the Euise OF
friends 20 the touers
So iudustri0usIy have laborers
tern reminded Of their rights by
political and economic buccaneers
that obligation as an important item
in tho program Of life has been al
most lost sight or A large por-
tIon of the wage-e2rnng masses
has been ind0ctrinated with the
'fea that Work was sent upon man
a. curse and that only those
who work with their hands arc 20
De- regarded as working men.
The idle life has been held ND
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

Set it side by side with any car.
irrespective of price and Judge.
That's the way to buy car. See
what each has to offer at It's price
before you make up your mind.
It's the only way to be sure you're
getting just what you want-and
it surely is the only way to appre-
ciate how much you get in this
seven-passenger Studebaker at its
price of $l785.
And it's a test that Studebaker
is eager to have you make. For
when you stand this new BIG
SIX side by side with other cars,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
WRIST TROUBLE METER.

a small meter to detect battery,
starter and ignition failure is made
to be attached to the wrist, so as
to leave both hands free in search
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
Country Physician Fights for Share Of Profits In
Gun That Speeded Wars End; 20 Million Ponds
Doctor Brings Suit in Federal
Court for Royalties of
Lewis Machine.
BY NORRIS QUINN.
special Co The News-Times. ,

CLEVELAND. o.. March 1S-Did
DR. Samuel Mclean. aged country
physician. invent the Lewis machine
gun. instrument OF wholesale de-
struction that made alHed victory in
the World war possible?
Judge John W. Peck must decide
that question I'm federal court here.
Ard on his decision hangs $4,000
600.
Mclean has brought suit for that
amount which represents royalties
from Lewis machine guns sold dur
ing the war 10 the United States and
allied powers.
i the suit goes against Mclean.
he'll have TO spend his declining
years i'm the very modest circum-
stances that marked his earlier life
when ne worked day and night to
perfect his machine gun.
III He Gets It
But II he gets the Ss0.O0O.OO0-
Mrs. Mclean is going 10 have
the things she should have had
earlier fin life" Mclean promises.
she's denied herself much to help
me work out my invention.
I even had 10 sell my home when
1 was struggling along. But she was
a brave woman and bore with me.
Now she likes 10 read the papers
and pick out the home she'll have il
we win.
And that's not all. Ny daughter
is a portrait artist. She wants TO
complete her art training In Europe.
"Iu send her there. If j get the
Judgment. And maybe Mrs. Mclean
and / Will go along.
Eager to Repay Son.
"And my son-he quit high school
and went TO work to help us along
while 1 was toiling over my blue
prints. I'll recompense him for
that"
For my part. I'll have leisure for
hurting and collecting rifles and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

Put a coward on his mettle and
he'll fight the devil.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

None can play the fool as we'll as
a wise man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

Fresh fish and poor friends grow
soon an favored.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

The COW that's first up gains the
first OF the dew.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

ing for the source Of trouble. 1t in
cludes small ammeter and
buzzer TO give audible indications in
making certain tests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

A man cannot bear all Of his own
kin on his back.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Indiscretions of an English Noblewoman

have been. The burning or their hou.. 4.
cidcd the Townleys to leave constansls,..
With unaagging zest they set out on =
yatc tour Of the Holy Land. Her accom-, !,
this Is unique; she makes no mention Va.
ever Of heas.
From the sublime to the ridiculous. A..
then proceeded 10 Washington. H.,.
where ono looks for state secret, AID a.
ipstead the conventional diatribe sr,l,..
Pullman ears BY oblique references ana !.
produced cartoons one gathers that -.
Susan was held responsible for the recall =
her husbands chief, Sir Mortimer Dun,.
then Ambassador from England 10 Ws,Al,.
ton; but the incident is reported IN a.
style Of Jefferson Shrewsbury Mutt: wuA
excitement, but could learn nothing
With fading hopes one follows the ia.
fatigable Lady Susan onward through p,t
sia. the Argentine and Rumania 70 Belo,..
and the war Her luck served her eve. !.
the extent Of permitting her a peep a, "A.
fleeing Kaiser when he crossed the fro,,..
Of Holland: there Is a really refreshinv ,.,.
graph relating how the ALHighen b,1 :.
wait for siK. hours IN the raia On , ,,,,'.
platform before the uhhgrryirK Du,,h >.
cided 10 let him IN. Such sirht NM, 4.
been worth the trouble Il afterv,y5 -,
for the seer Of II, when certain stuU,S k..-
bodies accused Lady Susan of hsvn. -.
one Of deputation 10 weleoms n. e..
At Doom"
In the last chapter we come 10 the "ind,.
cretions"-and learn that Lady s1saa her,,s
does not know what they were The For,in
Office coined the phrase. as an excuse for a
giving her husband promotion. And they =,
fused TO explain. Lord Hardinge said "a.
subject was so painful he could not enter
into IT," Mr.. Balfour said Il was ~unneess-
sary TO enter into the rsasons" The Town.
leys "are now living in the country and
breeding large black pigs" Pigs By com.
parison with some other animals are very
reasonable. All the thanks her husband got,
Lady Susan says, from the Foreign Once wa
a pension Of $500 year. Can Il be that
even European diplomatic procedure Is na
hawless7
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

After Berlin the Townieys were stationed
in Rome. arriving just before tbs assassina-
tion Of King Humbort. Being king doubt
less has many advantages, but II Is what ia
called poor risk in insurance circles. Lady
Susan remarks that Roman society was very
gay In those days. nevertheless. but lets II
10 AZ that. An audience with Pope Leo
XIll closed their sojourn in the External
City. and they hurried on 20 Peking.
Pcking affords the >lnost interesting chap
ter in the book. Lady Susan not only met
the celebrated Empress Dowager, but struck
up personal friendship which was the cause
of considerable jealousy in diplomatic iireles
She found the old lady very human in her
intimate aspects, and was genuinely sorry
when etiquette made IL advisable to diseon'
tlnue their chats. Most Of the rest Of
the information about China can be CLEANED
from any tourists travel sketches.
Abdul Hamid was next on the list. A
furtive and shabby old seoundroi he seems TO
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
, By Isabel Paterson

ISDIscRETIONs or LADY SUSAN ny Lazy
susan T0wnley. Appleton.
= MEMOIRS and letters I has been
said that those most worth reading
are the ones that should never have
- been written. To be indisereet Is
20 be interesting. even though at cheap
rate for Il is within the reach OF all. How
ever, there isnno reason whatever why this
book should not have been written. Az for
why Il should have been, the author wanted
10 write "A. and that is the only reason why
literature exists without being epoch
making. like the confessions Of Jean-Jacques
Rousseau and Mrs. AsquIth II is at the least
a spontaneous revelation OF a sprightly per-
sonality.
For to admire and for TO see, for to be-
hold this world, 80 wide," would serve very
we'll as Lady Susan's motto. Her penehant
for travel was doubtless an inheritance oi
her Keppel blood, many Of her ancestors
being sea men, ind most Of them redouot-
able fighters. Her father was the seventh
Earl Of Albcmarlc; her mother was daugh-
ter Of Sir Allan MaeNab, an early Premier OF
Uppcr and Lower Canada. The KepPels have
long been favored with the friendship OF
royalty. Lady Susan was presented to the
Prince and Princess OF Wales Edward and
Alexandra) as a child and shared IN the IN
fantile sports OF the present King and his
brothers. Here Lady Susan Is very DIS
Greet; unless II be otherwise to eonjure up
q picture Of King George being run out into
Che surf in a wheelbarrow and left TO escape
rs best he could. Probably she assumes
that we know he did not drown.
Under such auspices her social success
was assured. but that also one must take
for granted, from brief glimpse Of her at
maneuvers. running a footraee with FIELD
Marshal Sir Evelyn Wood under the eye OF
the Duke Of Cambridge, and with Lord Wan
tage to drop the nag. In the next para
graph Lady Susan announces her marriage
to Waiter Townley. a scion Of an old county
family. and at that time 4 second secretary
in the diplomatic service.
Theneeforward her life was just one roy
atty after another. Their first appointment
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

was 10 Lisbon. then ruled by fat King Carlos
and the lovely Queen Amelie. Carlos said
he would rather live in Paris than be King
OF Portugal; II was a pity he did not obey
tina, impulse for he was assassinated shortly
nfterward, and poor Queen Amelie got her
wish to reside In England.
DERLIN came next. One suspects that
~ Lady susans opinion Of the Kaiser had
70 be drastieally revised during the war. She
admits that. personally I found him charm
ing" And she had a framed portrait OF him
in her bedroom years afterward In Constan-
tnopIe, which was about the only one Of her
rosseSsions that was saved when her house
burned down. II should be added II was
saved by a hlc Of German soldiers, not by
Lady Susan she took thought first TO rescue
her jewels In the chapter on Berlin she at
tributes TO Cecil Rhodes the idea Of the Ber-
lin-to-Bagdad railway. Rhodes gave the idea
to wilhelm to play with so as to keep him
busy away from Africa. And IL worked.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

On December G JOSEPH CONRAD will be
sixty-hve years old, and it is twenty-eight
years since his first novel. "Almayer's Folly
was published. All Of Conrad's sixty-hith
year has been occupied in finishing his Ma
poleonic novel, "The Rover" which will be
published early in 1928. The first proof has
been received by the publishers, Doubleday
Page. and IL is said TO be the most faseinat-
ing book he has yet produced II is less in
volved in form. more simple in effect than
many Of his other works. The hero OF It
Ia a retired pirate named Peyrol, to whom
one reader applies the adjective "magnih-
cent"
sHEILA KAYE SMITHS latest novel,
"Joanna GOdden," is being entered for the
"Femina" prize given by that Paris maya
zine annually for the best novel Of the year.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
News Of Books and Authors

memories, Homer and his animal eollee-
tIon. lie did not finish his course. but be-
gan wandering life, which took him all
over Europe and further. He has written
travel books, which are popular in Europe,
though not yet translated into English.
Harcourt. Brace Co. will shortly open
a retail bookshop in connection with their
publishing house. The shop will be opened
early next year. on the ground floor Of the
Columbia University Club, at West Forty
third Street.
wALDEMAR BONsEIS, the author Of
"Maya the Bee" which promises to take
place as a ehldrens classic, is Of French
and Danish blood, though part Of his youth
was spent in Germany. BOnsels found Ger
man college life irksOme, and says he re-
tans Of his scholastic experiences only two
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
The Intimate Life Story
Of Celebrated ActreSs
MY LIFE
AND SOME LETTERS
By Mrs. Patrick Campbell
With all her Characteristic frankness and
charm Mrs. "Pat' Campbell tells Of her life
on the English and American stage, spicing
her narrative with revealing sketches Of Shaw,
Barrie, Burne-JoneS Wilde and many other
celebrities she has known and the personal
letters she has received from them. There
is refrnshinnU snvs Eannie Butcher In the &

'front.'
Chicago Tribune The Ne1 fo
by Mrs Pat
surely Tankh high" Illustrated $0OV
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
WHAT | SAW In AMER1C
By G. X. CheSferton

readable the valuable collection Of impression
Thaekray Dickens
ChesterOn his best and what lot that means
land Plain Dealer.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

IvpIscRETIoNs or LADY SUSAN ny Lady
susan T0wnley. Appleton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-22
Low INCOME TAX
Big Decrease in Amounts Filed
by Kansas Citizens.
Collector Says Mistake Not to
File Tho Income Not Taxable.

Wichita, Kan. March 22.-Agricul-
tural and business depression in 1921
has caused a big dent in Kansas in
come taxes.
In the year closing March Is, 1921
10000 returns were filed in this
state. This year the number will not
exceed lis. 900, Fl. H. Motter, federal
internal revenue collector for Kansas.
estimates. BY far the largest decrease
is in the number of individual returns.
They have fallen off from $1,000 to
approximately 10000.
Figures on the total amount of in
come tax to be paid by Kansas for
1921 will not be available for several
weeks, according to Motter. Unoffi-
cial estimates from Washington place
the total for the entire country at APP
proximately IL billion dollars as
compared with II billion in 1920 ana
3 II billion in 1919.
MANY farmers and business men
are making a mistake by not filing re-
turns even tho they have no taxable
income" Motter declared. "They
should have filed returns to establish
1921 losses for the purpose of Offset
ting possible profits in 1922. OF
course affidavit can be made as to
1921 losses but there is considerable lie
red tape and the data may not be
available to determine just what losses
were last year
Ten thousand Kansas married per
sons, it is estimated py revenue au-
thorities, will not pay an income tax
this year that did last. This is be-
cause the exemption for married per-
sons was increased from $4,000 to
$500 in 1921 and the exemption for
each child from 5000 to $500 Re
turns must be filed, however, il the
net income amounted to $4,000
Brief extensions of time for filing
1921 returns have been granted to
about two thousand persons because
of illness or absence, Motter said.
Tardy citizens not so excused must
pay penalty of rs per cent for fail
ure to file on or before March Ia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-22
TO MAKE SURVEY OF FARMS
Farm Bureau Plans TO Visit Every
Farmer in Shawnee County.

A survey of all farms in Shawnee
county will be made during the next
TWO weeks Ralph Searle, president of
the farm bureau, has announced. The
purpose of the survey will be to secure
statistics on which to Judge the years
activities, according to SearIe
Every farmer in the county will be
visited, whether or not he is a member
OF the farm bureau. Searle said.
armers will be asked to list the 1922
acreage of their various crops, and the
number of livestock on hand. 1t also
IS Planned to find out what each
farmer has for sale what he consider
his most profita bic crop. and what he
considers his greatest farm problem.
The farmer viii be asked to give his
views on economic and legislative
prOblens-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-22
SCHOOL ALL YEAR ROUND.
New Classes Open for Students at En-.
POria Five Times in Twelve Months.

Emporia. Kan, March 22-The
Kansas State Normal school is kent
going every month in the year New
classes are opened for students five
times each year. The dates on which
students may enter during the next
year and the lengths of the terms fol-
low:
March %, for the spring term of
nine weeks
May 81. for the June and July term.
nine weeks
July 81, for the August term of four
weeks
September II, for the fail sem hester
of eighteen weeks
January %, 1928. for the spring
semester of eighteen weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-22

OS4S%
Is An Historic Day
When the wills of men work together great cause they
become They become city state nation
Topeka is more than collection lawyers preachers
policemen and carpenters 1t is than barracks
camping place.
Topeka a city.
Unless men who live together unite their wills to
great they city, tho the name of their
dwelling place stand black letters at the top of the census
roll.
The strongest city the which is most united
Leaders alone do not make an army Leaders alone do
make city.
even good soldiers make good Not even good
citizens make great city.
soldiers practiced marching and fighting
TOGETHER.
citizens must be practiced planning and working
and giving TOGETHER.
Topeka has great leaders Topeka citizens.
peka be great city people plan and work and
give together.
know who the leaders They may hold politi
cal office Something their character gives them their
place among their neighbors.
Those eadersare already backing the effort make To-
peka greater BY giving college, The
of of them the subscription list The others
will come They do not have to be asked
this effort to Topeka greater city will fail
unless all think, and work and give together.
The Washburn campaign of the great opportunities
that come in the lifetime of a city,
opportunity the civic spirit Topeka
Topeka gain something precious than the
four five million dollars which Washburn will contribute
the prosperity of its citizens in the next five To-
peka gain something else precious, the
ightened and inspired lives of the and
who will attend Washburn in the next five years.
something is a renewal civic consciousness and
civic pride in all the and of Topeka.
Today the day that Mayor Corne has chosen for the
demonstration of that Consciousness and pride
Of his time and thought the great institution that benefits
every citizen.
Today the when the elected leaders city
state meet with the people to honor Washburn college
Today is the day when the merchants and the money
lenders will shops voluntarily cutting
profitable business of hour swell the which
honors Washburn college.
Today is the day when spirit unity belongs
to the citizens of great city their brhrght whether
they have been lucky in life unlucky will
a great parade and great public meeting.
Today day Topeka will become greater city
than it yesterday.
Immortaize Your Money
ave
S5OOOOO
Go increase income $4,000
IF the Iaw schoO
is
Washburn brings Topeka ss45OOO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-22
Neu1s of Centuries

Editor State Journal:
1t is with the livelieSt interest
that have seen your beginning of
the publishing of the Gospel of st.
Mark.
To a layman in journalism it
seems that there are two principal
elements that underlie a news item.
That one of these is popular inter
est, or what people wish to read;
and that the other is popular need,
or what the people ought Cor need)
to read.
Taken by these standards an
absolutely true advertisement may
be news. But commercial news
may be trusted to the efforts
of the producers, on account of in
terest and profit, for dissemination.
But the Gospel. being the only
news article that has held its place
in popular attention for almost
nineteen centuries in the face of
determined effort for its suppress
sion. and being the only news arti-
Gle today that attempts to tell the
panacea for every human need and
aiiment; physical. mental or spirit
ual: individual or social; temporal
or eternal: the Gospel may well at
tract the attention of a live jour
nalist eager to give his patrons the
news of the largest interest and the
largest benefit.
am glad you are using the Wey-
mouth edition; I frequently find Il
in part because the phraseology is
modern. Sincerely and apprecia-
lively.
FRANK FERGUSON OGLE,
Pastor of the Third Presbyterian
Church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-22
WASHBURN SUBSCRIBERS

Subscriptions announced to date to
the Washburn endowment fund fol-
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-31
| will be in Tony,
April 4th and 5th to
take orders for Spi-
rella COrsets.
MRS. L. BATES

Mrs. Fred Neuhring, ST., returned to
her home Saturday from Lytton, Iowa,
where she has been visiting relatives
the past several months.
Mrs Oscar Johnson and two little
girls. Of Cornell. Wis, are visiting
ii the home Of the formers parents.
Mr. and Mrs. The0. Newhouse.
Phil Christman, j.. returned to his
home Saturday from st. Mary's hospi-
tai ut Ladysmith, having almost fully
recovered from a very serious opera
ton.
Mrs. John Gill returned TO her home,
at Waseca Mimi. last Monday after
spending tho winter months with her
daughter. Mrs y. !. Christman. at the
Phil Christman camp.
The local hotel III this village re-
opened last week, after being closed
during the winter months. Mr.. and
Mrs. j G. Cook are in charge We
are Informed that the hotel is now I'M
der new supervision,