davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26

II IS a rule in games OF chance
that the cards beat all the players
and revolutions disconcert and out
wit all the insurgents.
Get work. get work. Be sure tbs
better than what you work 10 get.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26

American Association.
Milwaukee 3; Toledo 8.
Minneapolis 4 indianapolis H. First
camel
Minneapolis IL: indianapolis 10 (Sec-
Ond game.)
ST Paul II; Louisville (First game
St: Paul Q; Louisville Q. Second game
called 10 innings)
Kansas City 8; Columbus 0 First game
game.)
Kansas City ?; Columbus 3. (second
game.)
Southern Association.
Atlanta ] New Orleans o.
Birmingham 2 Mobile z.
Little Rock Nashville IL
Chattanooga ?; Memphis g.
TODAY'S GAMES.
National League.
Boston az Philadelphia.
pittsburg at Chicago.
Cincinnati at st. Louis. -. -. 49,. .
American League.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
New York at Boston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26

The earnest and sincere man need
look neither for friends nor for op-
portunity They are searching for
him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26
BENNETT TO MEET
GILMORE IN FINALS
FOR RUGEE TROPHY
DUNCAN and Harris Defeated
In Semi-Final Round-Lo-
cal Caddies Meet Elkhart.

f. J. Bennett and II. C. Elmore
are the flnalists for the Sanford 3
Rugee cup and VIII decide the own
ership OF the coveted trophy this
week.
In the 36-hole semi-anals yester-
day Bennett defeated Harris, s up
and TO play Harris held Bennett
on the first round. but the latter
caught his stride on the second Is
and won haudily. In the Eimore-
DUNCAN match. DUNCAN got OF 20
bad start finishing 9 down on the
first IS, and carried the match &c
the eighth on the second round be-
fore he was eliminated. u up and
10 20 play. The finals between FL
more and Bennett should prove an
interesting match. as both players
are fairly well matched. Bennett is
a seasoned golfer and he may hold
Elmore. but at any rate 20 is sure 70
be a hot battle.
Results OF the third round FOR the
June cup: Midgiey defeated Dun
gan 4 and 8: Cunningham defeated
Shidler and 5: Farneman defeated
King l up; Pollock defeated White
hall by default. In the semI-hnals
Midgley vs. Cunningham; FARM
man vs.. Pollock.
Caddies Play Today.
A team composed OF six caddles
from the South Bend Country CLUB
viii Journey 10 Elkhart today IN an
1S-hoIe match with the Elkhart cad
dies. Walter Schun. Dale Ayers.
Donald HOstedler. Steve Fabian.
Harry Bailey and Steve Rosiek will
represent Chain - Lakes I'm the
first inter-clty caddie matches ever
held in the Valley. Practically all
the professional golfers OF the coun-
try began their careers as cadd,ee
and after watching the local caddie
team play one day last week % s.
certain that a champion will spr.nc
from their ranks within the next
few years. Many Of the club mem
bers are keenly interested IN the
youngsters and have given them
clubs with which to play.
A 45-hole match was played AZ
the Country Club yesterday between
r. p. Fisher OF Laporte and Bert
Meyering club pro. who were paired
against c. Taylor OF Laporte and W.
Hutchinson pro or the Elkhart club.
in a best ball match. Meyering and
Fisher were too much for Taylor
and Hutchinson. defeating them five
up IN an exciting contest that was
followed by gallery OF club mem
hers A return match viii be played
/ in the near future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

National League.
Philadelphia 2; Brooklyn 3.
Pittsburg 4 Cincinnati Z.
Boston 3 New York 4.
Chicago ] st. Louis IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL

TOLEDO. June 25.-Toledo and
Milwaukee divided Sundays double
header, the locals taking the frs.
to ,. and losing the second TO ..
Terry hit over the right field fence
which put Toledo in the lead in the
seventh inning OF the first game.
Konetchey drove in four OF the runs
in the opening game. Score:
First game
Milwaukee 200 600 O1o-3 /
Toledo . 600 020 30x-5 Il l
Schaach and Gossett: Terry and
kocher.
Second game
Milwaukee OO1 100 220-6 IL /
Toledo . 101 600 600 o
Lingrell and Myatt; Sallee. Giard.
Mccullough and Yaryan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26
WY ONE: TIE ONE.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, June 25.-St.
Paul won the first game II TO 5
but got only a 90 10 inning tie out
of the second, after twice having
It apparently won. Acosta's triple
was the tying punch in the ninth
and Mayors single tied it again IN
the 10th after ST. Paul had gone
ahead on Cullop. In the last three
games of the st. Paul series. Louis
Vile made Is errors. Outfielders
Hendryx and Haas both had to quit
play because OF injuries sustained
In c1fdinr Scnra.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26

American Annexation.

St Louis 3: Detroit o.
Philadelphia ] Washington 2.
Cleveland 3; Chicago 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26

wher You say cigars-say Dutch
Masters. I65.f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26

He who would reap we'll must SOW
we'll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26
Second Game.

St. Paul ZOO 900 $50 % 10 o
Louisville ...OO1 200 o04 % 16 5
Martin, Rogers, Sheehan and Al
len; Deberry Estell, Cunop and
Meyer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26

summary: Two base hits, Beigh, Over
ton, Wertz; three base hits. Beigh; Bases
on balls, of Dunlap . struck out by
Crow 3. by Dunlap g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26
First Game.

St. Paul 200 21O O3S-11 13 1
Louisville 900 200 DO =
Hall and Gonzales. Koob. King
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26

a-lU oalIVE1
Mccullough and Yaryan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-13
WOMEN VOTERS WORKING.

II IS apparent the women voters OF
Wilmington and Delaware. In both |
parties. will take an important and
active part In this years political
campaign, for the primaries and the
election. In both parties there is an
effective organization Of women work
era, and the Republican party, by rea-
eon Of its superior financial resources.
is able to extend It's organization OF
tho women voters TO the smaller vot-
Ing districts Of the State.
The Delaware Women's Republican
Committee. at It's meeting In head
quarters. No. s23 Shipley street. Tues
day night. started work in a practical
manner by arranging for as large a
registration as possible OF women vot
ers on the first day OF registration,
Saturday next. They adopted az
slogan, 100 per cent registration the
FIRST day" II is hardly possible they
Will be able 10 cary out this fine pur-
pose. but It means they Will do their
best 10 induce Republican women 10
register on the FIRST day. The purpose
Of this organization 10 TO get as many
Republican women az possible regis
tered during the FIRST three OF the five
days OF registration, as only those
who become registered on these three
days are qualified 20 vote at party
primaries. And the women Of this or
Eanization announce their desire and
their purpose 10 have e hand ,n MAX
Ing the nominations OF the Rspubli.
can party. as well as supporting then
on election day.
We heartily indorse thu movement
by Republican women, and hope 8
may bc fully omuistsd by all th'
women voters OF Delaware. The large
the vote III an election. the more sat
i-faotory and effective will be the re
suits, and in bringing about result
woman nov have the same duties an
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-13
~ THIS Is A FREE COUNTRY.

n this 10 n FREQ country It's free
dom bulwarlScd by tho reign Of law
over lawlrRsnoss every man on Its
territory. outside ~ It's prisons. has
A right to work whore and when he
plea se~. If no can get work Every
man and every combination OF men
have n right TO quit work-to strike 49,
when and whore they please. unless in
violation of contract. But no man.
no combination of men. have n right
To cay ihnt others shall not do the
work which they themselves refuse 70
do. When they say that and resort 20
violence 20 entc REQ 10 they attack tho
very foundations of government Ot
freedom.
Union labor has got 10 come 20 n
thorough realization OF this II Il Is &c
attain tho fun and laudable ends foi
which II IS organized. Tho moro in
| telligcnt or It's leaders do realize =
and deplorc such crimes as the Her
rim infamy. not only as crimes agains
| civilization and humanity. but Al
crimes against union labor. The,
| know that in tho long run their caus
| Is bound 20 suffer from violence, what
ever temporary local SUCCESSES II ma.
force Louisville Caurier-Journal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-13
RULE OF SENIORITY.

Representative Fcss OF Ohio Is re-
firing from the chairmanship of the
Republican Congressional Campaign
Committee to seek tho nomination OF
his party for United States Senator.
In his valedictory as chairman he
warns tho country that II the Demo-
Gratis win tho next House the rule of
seniority would give the control OF
25 committees TO II Southern States,
What of III by the same rule, an
Representative Garner OF Texas re-
ports. b States dominate 25 commit
tees Of tho present House. In which
the Republican majority ia 100. Penn
sylvanio heads the list with nine
charmanships. Illinois and New York
have six each. Indiana has five and
Massachusetts, four.
This IL all wrong; II IL unfair
whether the Hoge ia Republican oi
Democratic. The rule of seniority Is
bad In both houses, regardless of their
political complexion. The rcvitalizinl
of the legislative branch of our Gov
ornment should begin with the elimi
nation of the rule Of seniority in tn,
senate az well as in tho House o
| Representatives New England nigh
suffer temporarily. but ultimately thu
country as u whole would benefit. In
GLIDING New Standardization Tran
script.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-13
COLOR LINE IN POLITICS.

There is talk in Florida of reOr-
ganizing the Republican party OF the
State on a basis exclusively white.
The colored voter. or rather tho col
ored man entitled under the Federal
Constitution TO a vote. is to he ex-
Guided
An experiment of this kind was
tried in Virginia last year. Tho Re
publicans OF the Old Dominion made
an appeal for support for "A state
ticket which had been nominated by
a convention composed only of white
men.
The experiment failed completely.
The colored contingent of the party
resented the movement by putting a
State ticket of it's own in the field,
while those Democrats for whom the
white contingent was angling failed
or refused TO bite. The Democratic
ticket was elected by the largest ma
jority ever recorded in a State CON
test.
The experiment in Florida will fail,
and deserves to fail. The cOlOred man
vas cnfranchised by the Republican
party, and, wherever permitted TO
vote, has ever since supported Repub-
/ lican candidates, State and national
In some States no has been. and still
| Is, n material fctor in RepubliCn cal
culationS. He responds tn party APP
| peals and votes straight.
That he is excluded from all politi-
cal activity in other States is ne
| fault OF his. He is the victim of cir
cumstances and prejudices over which
he has no control.
Juggling in this fashion with th'
suffrage Will yield nothing to the Re
publicanS who attempt II. If tn,
Southern States are to be converte,
TO Republicanism it must be through
appeals based upon Principles an,
policies and not upon appeals recogniz
ing prejudices which the Democrat
have established and fostered an.
from which derived a long list OF loca
benefits. The Constitution forbids tn
drawing Of the color line at the poll
and provides a penalty where the lin
is drawn.-Washington Star.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-13

upon all consumers of sugar. And this
week at Washington Democratic Sem
ators from Alabama, Arizona, Florida
and Virginia voted with Republican
protectionists for n duty OF three cents
a pound on peanuts. unhulled, In order
to protect the American people from
the evil competition OF tho ''pauper
peanuts OF Europe"
Peanuts are now sold ut ten cents
per pound In the Ave. and tcn-cent
stores, but when bought by the bag
now pitiably small In comparison with
the full pint bags which In the good
old days sold for n nickel apiecc---it
may 10 imagined how few the small
purchasers. the boys and girls, will
get for their nickols when this duty
OF three cents n pound In added to the
wholesale prices Of the crop. But
"our country must bo protected"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-13
SETBACK FOR SPOuSMEN.

1t is announced that Elmer Dover.
assistant Secretary OF the Treasury,
has resigned his official station. This
act marks tho close of an interesting
contest for spoils under tho Harding
administration.
Dover is one of the active agents
OF tho Old Guard of the Republican
party. Soon after the Inauguration of
President Harding he began the CON
genial work of installing faithful party
workers In good offices. In his efforts
he cndeavored to dictate appointments
in the department of internal revenue.
which Is a subsidiary of the Treasury
Department, but was vigorously OPP
posed by the commissioner Of that
subsidiary department, David II. Blair.
| Then ensued a long and acrimonious
controversy. during which Secretary
| of tho Treasury Mellon refuaed 10
countcnance the efforts of Dover To
control these appointments. Hence
the resignation OF the latter.
The incident IL more interesting
than important. IL II not assumed that
Commissioner Blair resisted the par
;isan efforts OF Dover for the good vi
the service, but that no resented I'm
reference In matters which no con
sidered 20 he solely his province, Blai'
no doubt prefers 20 make the appoint
ments rather than have them forced
upon him,
SO It is but another illustration N
the harmony and brotherly feeling
that emphatically does not prevail
in the Harding administration,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-13
THE GREATEST LAW REFORM.

Chief Justice Taft's study of the
English judicial system has ended and
he il now on his way back To America.
He Ia supposed TO bring with him
number Of suggested reforms. The
most important OF these, ws may
guess. Il to DO found I'm his own report
pd abatement of some days ago: The
English courts have abolished tho dis
tluciion between law and equity and
now havo only ono form OF action. |
am hopeful We will take similar stop
I'm our own Federal court
This distinction between law nnd
equity has been maintained for the
Federal Judiciary since the founda-
ton of the government and at no end
uf cost in confusion and in complicat
ed and expensive procedure.
Equity Jurisdiction In England to n
degree grew w out OF privilege and
the claims of privileged classes which
the common law recognized but
against whose injustices common con
Ccptious Of right cried out so loudly
Ms to compel the notice of sovereign
power. Particularly To be iustanced
WINS tho debt secured 10y mortgage
when default in payment turned th'
whole inortgaEed property over 20 the
lCreditor regardless of how much i''
worth or equity" might exceed Tho
debt. Hence TO this day We haVo the
! United states courts sitting ne II
equity rather than law when admins
tcring and forcClosinE mortgagcd nut
bankrupt railroads. such aud simila
leases, indeed, seem 10 constitute
large part of their equity proceedings
There were able lawyers who con
tended IN tho First Congress of tn
United States that there was no meet
OF extending 10 the Federal courts q
tho new Republic a distinctive equit,
Jurisdiction whore there was to he m
old Common-law Jurisdiction. The
did not have their way. but timo ho
fought ON their side and now appear
the Chief Justice of tho United state
on that side. To interpret tho writtc
law and Ia do juatice--this is the func
ltion of tho Federal as of IN
State courts. and equity as a thin
so distinctive that 1t Cannot be In
p cludod in the doing OF justice must b
about az "roguish" as John Seldc
described it--Ncw York World.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-13
SPOIIING A COMBINATION.

At n meeting of tho Colorcd Rcpub-
lican Women held in this city. Tues
day night. Senator Coleman du Pont
was enthusiastically and unanimously
indorscd for continuance i'm the SEN
ate. The suggestion OF another term
for Representative Caleb X. Layton.
however. was unanimously and indig-
rautly repudiated. Congressman lay
ton has incurred the hostility OF his
Negro constituents by his opposition
to the Anti-Lynching bill. Recently
he was repudlated by the Frederick
Douglass Association of this city, and
now tho Negro women raise their
voices In protest against allowing him
TO run for another term.
This Negro opposition to Reprepn-
tative Layton runs counter TO what
has seemed very much like du Pont-
Layton combination In aid OF tho
Senator's now somewhat precarious
campaign for the Republican Sena-
torial nomination. 1t has been ,appar-
ent for somo time, from comment at
Washington and here at home. that
the Republican party organization,
which stands solidly behind Senator
du Pont, looked favorably upon q
combination with the Layton inter
ests. Tho organization has no reason
TO take up with the candidacy Of Col
onel Robert G.. Houston of George
| town for the Congress nomination. as
he IL too closely identified with tho
Progressive element of tho party
which is still in active existence and
does not take kindly 10 the Coleman
du Pont party rule. The persons
popularity OF Layton. and the favor
! ne mas gained ny ms ft'tlu III Npii
grcss, made the combination look yer,
promising. but this serious and de
termIned Negro opposition looms omi
nously "a an obstruction.
II is very doubtful. therefore, tina
the organiza ton Will be able 10 see It
way clear 10 a du Pont-Layton com
bination, notwithstanding its promis
Ing probabilities. The Negro opposi
ton. If carried out, would be fatal {
Layton. and would at least seriousl
handicap Senator du Pont. Yet d
Pont-Houston combination would nc
be pleasing: IN fact. Il would Joe dc
( cidedly uncongenial. and would brin
4 no strength TO the organization. TIL
4 latter will look around for anothF
] candidate for Congress.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-13
A BETTER SPIRIT IN JAPAN.

From Toxic the last few weeks have
brought news OF highly reassuring
character. The trend is definite to-
wards a foreign policy in loyal exc
cution of the decisions at the Wash
ington conference and in fulfillment
OF ideals on which the conference did
not feel ready TO make formal decision.
The Shantung question is being liqui-
dated without untoward incident. The
Washington treaties have been rati-
fed by the Privy Council and only
await the Prince Regents signature
A reduction in the land forces from
$4,000 10 $4,000 men Is announced
Most significant OF all, because the
outside world has come to regard II a:
test of Japanese policy in the Fal
East, IL has been announced that the
evacuation of Siberia is to be begunir
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-13
responsibilities a. the men. They

responsibilities a. the men. They
should meet them fully.
Thus far the Republican party or
ganization and Its agencies In Dela-
ware have not been very cordial 70
the women voters. 1t really seems as
though they did not welcome their
intrusion into the field OF politics. No
woman was nominated for office In
tho campaign OF 1920 by the Republi-
can party. and mono are suggested for
such role this year. Scant recogni-
ton was given to women In tho selec-
ton OF officers OF registration In this
city. and II the Republican City Com.
mittee submitted the names OF women
for these places tho Department of
Elections. m almost solidly Repub-
iican body. failed to recognize the So
lections TO any extent. Governor Den
ney. In naming registrars for the State
outside OF Wilmington, appointed n
few women. Yet In Justice the women
were entitled to nearly rs many OF
these appointments as the men.
However. We hope the women OF
Delaware Will continue and increase
their interest and activity I'm political
work. There Is a fne field for theIi
endeavor, and their influence vii
count for good.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-13
WHERE Is THE SAyINGI

President Harding surely has added
to the general Republican party do
moralization by his demand upon
Congress. made public yesterday. for
economy in expenditures. With the
threat OF nearly half a billion dollars
deficit in view. he insists that Con
gress must conduct our national nf-
fairs on a strictly 'pay-as-you-go'
basis.
And only recently Republican party
leaders were endeavoring to exploit
the fine work already done by the
Harding administration In Saving
money" for the people. The exten,
Of the savings was placed at more
than seven billions OF dollars. OF
course. this huge estimate was cas-
ily demolished by analysts. but it WA
inslsN.d upon as a good campaign
argument in this year of desperate
/ Republican prospects.
/ Now comes President Harding viii
/ the information that Congress II
spending recklessly. instead of saw
| ing. and demanding economy and {
return of the nations financial polio!
10 a safe cash basis. Truly. thu Re
publican party's situation Is becom
ing worse and worse.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-13
pIETy AND TRUTH PARTNERS.

Dr. Rashnll recently cited some sig
nliicnut words ot Blahop Neville Tai
bot of Pretoria; There 10 great
danger today in tho cxaltatinn or re-
Ilglous devotion aud activity over love
of truth. During tho last so years SO
much Of the best and most intense
achievements. whether Evangelical or
Catholic. have been reared on n basis
of reactionary thought"
what n marvellous day II will be for
religion and the world when piety and
love Of truth GO hand In hand Both
truth and piety suffer when kepts in
isolation. one from the other. Piety
has always been suspicious lest truth
would hurt Il and truth seekers have
often underestimate tho revelations
of plety Modernism needs more
Catholic piety ana Catholicism needs a
| larger confidence in truth.
In Jesus we find tho balance ~
true that one should scarcely think O
| Him M a moderniet or n Catt Ollie. Yo'
| the religious conservatives ot Hi
time call Him modernist The
| J'burChmau
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-13
THE EVENING SMILE.
TOO TOICHN.

At a lecture, n well-known authori-
ty on economics mentioned that in
some parts of the United States the
number of men was considerably more
than that OF women. and added hu-
morously:
Il can. therefore, recommend the
ladies' TO enligrate to that part Of the
country"
\ young woman seated in one of the
center rows of the auditorium got up
and, full of indignation. left the room
rather noisily. Whereupon, the lee
turer remarked:
81 did not mean that It should be
done in such a hurry. ybody's
Magazine.
Voice over telephone-"Is your wife
at home today" Business Man.
think not. There was a notice on the
margin OF the morning paper that the
carrier would he there to collect to-
day."-Kansas City Star.
| So live in this world that when you
are seen in the streets the heartless
and ribald public will not shout. There
he goes. New Orleans States.
Worthington insists that womer
sleep more soundly than men. 1t w1l
be difficult. however. for most OF III
| to believe who have shucked our shoes
and muiiled our breath and then me
her half way between the hall racl
and the buffet.-Buffalo Eveninl
| Times.
II never was so mortified In my life
walled the Super Stout. Whats mat
ter now" grunted her lesser half. {"
got on a crowded street car and twl
men got up to give me seat" sh
cried.--Cincinnati Enquirer.
His garden he began in March,
And worked like one inspired;
But though he started well, find
All he has grown is tired.
Cincinnati Enquirer.