davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Store Closed Today-Memorial Day
Ofc0urse, We shaUneUerforyet
Lincoln Grant Mcclellan
Nor is it possible easily to forget
Sherman Sheridan Meade

How good it is to have Memorial Day that IN,
cludeS the great company of captains corporals anu
soolers VINO came in their uniforms from both SaeS
o ne country to the great reunion of the north anu
south, men who loved their country even more than
they did their states.
1t is good to remember today the handshakes
Oh the brave fellows when they met each other as
brothers in the reunion at Gettysburg But besides
our 1athers and mothers in the sanctuarles OF the
heavenly sites, there rest brave whose names
and deeds transcended the granite of tombSton6s
Let us keep minds fresh and our memories
clear OF the fathers and brothers who gave tneir
lives and tor whom country sets aside a day as
memorial to their patriotism courage and sacr1lcs
Let us give few more flowers in the homes OF
the widows and orphans of the soldiers who are gone
and let US plant gardens for those who
still remain and smile upon us.
Let the great State of New York mark the day
with everything that counts for patriotism, and el
US make our country and state greater, not only
TOR the men who have gone but for the who are
living who have the example of the splendid men
whose vaor, learning and leadership shall
Lead us to greater endeavor
Ma, Sc. .,.. ''''''' MMm&
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Local Official Record. - The

Highest. - degrees cat p. M lowest,
IS degrees cat q. m.) average. SIS de-
grees, average same date last year. ~
degrees, average same date for thirty
three years, "a degrees.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
General Weather Condition.

WASHINGTON. May 29-The Cuff dis
tUrbance has moved slowly westward and
. was apparently central near the mouth
of the Miss ssssippi River tonight. 1t has
been attended by rains In the east Gult
end South Atlantic states and by strong
eas'erly winds on the Alabama and north
western Florida coast. Another disturb
ance was over the Canadian Inariti ms
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30

Local Forecast.-Fair today and prob
ably to-morrow. hat coolcr to-mor-
row; moderate to fresh west and northwest
winds
Local Official Record. - The folio wing
official record shows TEN peratures during
the last twenty-four hours in compa rison
with the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Bedtime Stories
Johnny and Polly Chuck Go to Work
by Thornton w. BURGESS

When yon've q thing to do lust
do 1t.
II you postpone 1t you may rue 1t.
johnny Chuck.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Weather Report

Sun rises. 4:2s am. Sun sets. 7:lS pm.
Moon rises. $40 a. M Moon sets. .1o:4O pm.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Humidity

Ga M. 81 p, M. Sc S p M. 40
Barometer Readings
a m. 5ol7 p M. 30I4 S p. m. so os
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Torrent Floods
Broadway When
Big g Main Bursts
Continued from page one)
Two Inches Deep on Walks

set bucket brigades to work in the eel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
Short Furious
By Kin Hubbard

II is said thar ever thing on this
earth is FER some good. an this in
ciudes tn kicker. We think IN. kick
er has very clear cut mission Z per-
form Were enjoyin' many advan-
tages an Go. eniences these DAYS
that have been directly brought
about by tn kicker. Only a few years
ago tooth picks were placed on din
I'M tables. an men used perfuue.
Good. persistent energetic kickers
are responsible fer most o. tn ser
vice we git fer our money t'dav.
kickers have made tn hotels what
they are. They've renovated tn the
aters, an scrubbed tn restraints. an
az tn present writin' they're wor1in'
on a decent nickel cigar. They've
taught most clerks where t. head in.
an they've made many policeman
afraid Of his buttons. Klckers ara
regulators. What II we were ali
simple, easy goin boobs? How
would a merchant krow about his
employees IL it wuzn' fer kickers -?
Think how helpless a postmaster
would be If IL wuzn' fer complaints.
A kicker is a blessin' Z tn next fell
Ter that comes along. a careful an
discriminatIn' customer. or kicker.
naturally wants what he paws fer
whether its graham bread full
style hose. a fast color blue serge
suit. a two-minUte egg. a rare steak.
or clean sheets. II took tn average
merchant a long. long time Z wake
up L tn fact that one or two good
gabby, dissatisfied customers could
offset two page advertisement. A
good finished kicker kin eventually
ruin any business-eyen a pustofice.
o. course some folks are hard Z
please, but theirs so many easy
marks, that it don't hurt L take a
little time { hunt up exactly what
they want. Sellin' somebuddy some.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
tU. p. stan Correspondentl

ROME. July 29-Italy, Germany.
France and England have entered
into a keen competition for prece-
dence in the opening of aerial routes
and communication with Russia.
Without awaiting me re-estab lish-
rnent of diplomatic relations and al
though pledged not 20 enter into sen
artc agreements win. Soviets until
after the Hague conference. they
have already mapped out and Sc
cured permission for the establish
ment of at least half A dozen great
international aerial lines that will
link up the principal Russian centers
with all the big western European
capitals.
Although these aerial lines are be-
ms established ostensibly for COM
mercial purposes, no secret is made
Of the fact that the real motive back
of their construction is that of Sc
curing political prestige and ad-
vantages in Russia.
To date, Italy and Germany. by
reason of the fact that they have
commercial agreements with the
Soviets which permit OF direct re-
lations and open negotiations, are
admittedly in on TIE ground floor.
Both England and France, however,
are little behind them in developing
their own basis of aerial communi-
cations with Russia
The lines, which Italy will lay will
be in fun conformity with her avow-
ed policy OF commercial penetration
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
CHANGE OR PERISH.

you should happen 20 stroll through the
Smithsonian Institute you would be interested in
a gigantic skull OF Of the first inhabitants OF
America
Scientist c. ". Gilmore. who knows all about
that skull would tell you that the animal which
carried this skull eight feet long also horns
and that it revels IN the name of the, horned
dinosauer.
It would that an animal with such a
ceptaele for rs brains would be powerful enough
protect itself the reason that it passed into
oblivion and extinction, SAYS Mr. Gilmore, is that it
failed adjust Itself to changing environments
The world that It lived in tropical and this
arEe. lazy brute believed in its simple mind that
the world would always be tropical It also be-
Heved that it would always be able to the food
It needed and the chill came and the food went,
rept on the way until at last the dinosauer was
no moro and men are now looking at the few relics
OF It's skull with only a scientific matter.
Many people very closely related 10 this beast.
They live In the trustful belief that their
present condition will always exist and that their
environment will always be as comfortable and
pleasant tina. OF the present
You will find these cousins OF the prehistoric
monster among boys who spend their pay envel-
opes each week. men who fail to consider that
morrow may be different merchants who continue
the practice methods and policies that
their fathers followed. politicians who loudly FRO
claim that they welded the policies Of Lin
coin or Jackson
This is changing world The diet of people has
changed with the improvement and increase in
transportation. Twenty years grape fruit. for
instance, luxury only for the very rich. Today
II 5 a common breakfast food.
Methods of industry shift with the coming of
great organizations bent on economies The man
who does not change to meet the new environment,
loses in the race.
Even that dnosauer might have remained TO rule
mis- world had he possessed the thought to note
the slow shift OF conditions. For men races,
nations TO meet his fate simply TO fail TO note
he changing tides of life those
changes by conditions which fit into them.
Interesting animal, that old ancient. He
power in his day, but it a different day Men
with brain thought and purpose escape his
fate, but only If they really think and act.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

the ground. there twenty who VIII demand new
Inventions for comfort and luxury. new means OF
wiring out Time and Distance. schemes for
increasing the possibilities of life through multi
piled experiences
The attitude Of the twenty boys represents the
spirit OF the age and was America. The boy who
expressed his fear is about the usual minority OF
those who throw damper things
Ride in one Of these ships TO Chicago When YOU
get back 70 earth. the chances are that you will
begin 70 ask yourself when il viii be possible to
take a ride 10 Denver some morning 10 san
Francisco between the rising and setting Of sun.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

thin they don't want or even tryin
10. allus ends disastroUsly. II a fel-
Ter walks in a store ar asks FER
blue polka dot bow tie an tn store
haint got none tn CHEAPEST an
quickest way out OF il is fer tn clerk
L be frank enough { say he's Jest
out, instead o. shown him what
they're wearin'." An. IL hain't
good plan { ask him how he's fixed
fer socks. even II he kin be supplied
with III polka dot tie. unless tn
clerk knows him real we'll We reck-
on Tiers more kickin about stores
than Their is about cafes. probly
cause we all have Q patronize some
kind Of a store ever day II seems
L Us that tn worst mistake a clerk
makes. an probiy one o. tn COM
mOnest. is allowin' some customer L
walk out o. tn store with a hat or
garment they look awful in. We'll
he would buy st." is no excuse SUP
pose he would? Why not be dipio-
matte an smooth enough L make
him see where he's wrong without
offendin' him? Show him how it
Will hurt tn store when il leaks out
that he wuz allowed Z walk out with
such a hat or suit Explain L him
how public confidence II be shaken
in him. If clerks feel like they jest
must talk customers int buyin'
somethin', let that somethin' be be-
comm [ tn victim. Folks kin allus
tell when they look in somethin'
cause a dozen people II ask EN-
where they got il. Sometimes folks
II wonder where on earth you got
your hat. but only when it's becom-
in do they come right out an ask
you. Theirs enough things in this
world that we have L stand fer
whether we like 'em or not. without
meekly allowin' ourselves Z be i'm
posed on without a murmur in tn
common transactions o life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
0therE ditors Than Ours
FRANCHISES INVITE HUSBANDS
Baltimore American)

Two sisters. prineesses OF royal blood have pub
Eshed an advertisements IN an Innsbruck newspaper
stating their ages as q and IS years and declar-
ing their desire for friendship and eventually mar
~iage with English American gentlemen who
must be young. wealthy and handsome and es-
pecially not upstairs or newly rich" Furthermore
The advertisement reads: The princesses who be-
long TO the old royalty accomplished but very
poor The gentlemen must give fun details and
references"
on the surface this advertisement i so nearly
unprecedented as 10 invite comment Fortune
hunters is a phrase whose meaning depends on
circumst ances. Communists and some ardent dem
ocrats may find in the situation OF these Young
ladies-assuming. for the moment. their state
ment Of facts Is wholly accurate-somethfng 10
cloat and rejoice in. such persons preiudicqd
against all princesses through years OF poverty or
oppression or merely through feeding native envy
with delight in their fall from high station may
mock the somewhat plucky. even gallant attempt
OF these advertisers 10 regain a position in the
world in material way similar 10 that 70
which they were born.
They feel that they offer a compliment 70 the
gentlemen 10 whom their advertisements are ad-
dressed. There many gentlemen fully worthy
10 mate with ladies' o. royal blood but is posi-
bfe that Few among those genuinely worthy
would care 20 answer the advertisements Good
faith both sides does alter that such
a husband would ind himself az best an a seat
perilous-" for various reasons those who md
nothing but cause for scofing the whole situation
welcome 20 their jeers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
Air Lines to Connect Soviet
With Cities of West Europe

IN southern Russia. Negotiations
are now under way both between the
Italian and Soviet governments and
Italian airplane firms for the open
ing OF a Rome OdeSsa -Bakou route
Two lines will be established. one
a purely overland route and the 9TH
er combined land and sea route
with hydroplaneS via, Brindisi, Ath-
ems and Constantinople and then on
to Odessa and Bakou.
The Soviets themselves have taken
a deep interest and will develop
their own internal service. To this
end they have just purchased the
pstents from an Italian firm for its
rev type Of hydroavion and given
the company also the contract for
the installation of a manufacturing
plant and hydroavion base at Odes-
SCI. This will connect up with the
Italian aerial line. The Soviets plan
10 establish lines running up all of
the great waterways that enter in
the Black Sea from Central Russia
After Italy, Germany is next max
ing the most progress in getting in
on the ground floor Of Russia by the
aerial route. In fact, she already
has her initial line between Berlin
and Moscow in full operation In
addition, the Germans have a com
mission Of their leading aerial tech
nicians now at Mos, ow working out
with the Soviets plans for the es-
tGbhshing of airplane plants in Rus
STA, and the opening OF new lines
COZ Meeting up the important. Rus
sian and German centers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

sions of what seems to be a deep
rooted tendency.
IF all the money were appropri-
ated which by bills has been sug-
gested. or If all the debest were ere
ated which such proposed measures
would entail, it would place mort
gage upon the brain and the energy
OF our people which a thousand
years could not lift.
Cause of Discomfort.
There is already great discomfort
throughout this country. And>when
discomfort Is widespread 1t is never
without justification.
1T is evident the burden govern
ments continue TO impose upon the
people is becoming unbearable It
is getting upon the nerves Of the
public.
IF the folks back home want to
end this condition, the power TO do
ii is within their grasp.
individually they cannot move
congress or the party leaders in
charge Of legislation.
Collectively, they can. BY o.
ganizing their demands in mass in
stead OF separately, congress can be
made 20 heed. Il is only through
organization that anything is accom-
plished with congress The reason
one side is able to put its measures
through is because it Is organized
while the opposition isn't.
When the folks back home or
ganize 70 stop exhorbitant and Un-
considerable governmental expendi-
lures. such expenditures will c-
stopped.
Now is the time 10 act"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
DriiUers

Ninety percent of OIL men are mar
RED all reliable and we hope all gentlemen We pay
them we'll The company their lives Two Thousand
Dollars benefit association them of sickness
and furnishes free medical themselves and their
lilies Many of them stockholders company and
empoye of this company eligible purchase stock he has
himself reliable and abides by the rules All
of this the company money but you the benefits
sung therefrom both the company and the public The
satisfied they keep their minds their work; they ap
preciate their obgaon their disposition toward the company
and toward is patrons one hundred percent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
"CENSORED.'

Will Hays, official dry cleaner for the motion pic
industry, says the producers are going 10 at
tack censorship by eliminating necessity for it.
This sounds sensible. Seeing will be believing
Observe that he admits the necessity"
The theatrical profession has been lighting cen
sorship long that the earliest records are lost
Modern boards of censors date from 1912 when
the Long Parliament in England suppressed the
theater entirely. Chief reason for this according
to the elder Disraen that the members Of
Parliament had smarted so much under the satrical
whips of the dramatists.
This censorship political. as all forms of
censorship tend become unless they are curbed
by the will OF the people
Theatrcals eventually had 70 be Permitted again
in England, because the politicians could not stand
Up under the brilliant sarcasm Of songs and peti-
tiOns circulated by stage writer's. Most famous of
these was the "Rump Song" Here's part OF it:
Now while you reign. low petition Graves
That We the kings true subjects and your slaves,
Many IN our comic mirth and tragic rage
Set Up the theater and show the stage
This shop of truth and fancy where we vow
Not to act anything you disallow.
We will not dare your strange votes to jeer
or personate King Ppm with his state-heer
Your tragedies real expressed;
You murder in earnest. we in jest.
Actors at that time had the legal status OF vaga-
bonds But the battle between the stage and po-
utcians kept up until the stage
Censorship in 1922. Censorship in 1912 The
critics stewing about now. they we're nearly
three centuries ago. People seem to have the same
basic troubles and problems IN varying degrees in
one generation as in the next.
'Hoer than thou" attitude in human nature is
asbestos in the fires OF time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
UNITE TAXPAYERS
TO SAVE MONEY, is
APPEAL OF BORAH
Republican Senator Advo.
Gates Radical Idea to Pre-
vent High u. S. Taxes.
BY HARRY y. HUNT.
Especial to The News-Times.l

WASHINGTON. July %. - CBy
! NEA) Organization Of taxpayers
( associations" in every village. town
ship. city and county, through " hicn
| the average citizen can make effec-
tive his demand for relief from
mounting governmental taxes Is sug-
gested by Sen. WILLIAM E. Borah, re-
publican, OF Idaho.
1T is only by pressure from the
| folks back home" Borah says. that
relief Will be secured. And in order
TO make the demands of constitu-
ents effective on congress. taxpayers
must be organized.
"Once organizations Of taxpayers.
mot single individuals, being demand
ing that their representatives here
act to relieve their tax load instead
| OF making it heavier then and only
then viii they get results"
Borah's suggestion of taxpayers
organizations followed his recent at
tack on his partys program to put
through a high tariff bill. a soldier
bonus measure. a ship subsidy bill
and other legislation which he main
taius would add 10 the tax and cost
of-living burden Of the average cIti-
zen.
Work Two Ways.
Taxpayers associations" Borah
declares. would be a distinct aid in
two ways. They would enable men
and women back home 10 band TO-
gether in their demands for tx re-
lief in manner that would force at
tention Of their representatives in
Washington.
And they would also, through the
increased discussion and study Of
tax and other governmental prob
lens. give the people "A better under
standing OF the matters az issue.
1t was rather a black picture
painted in my speech 10 the senate
but every statement is supported BY
facts and figures.
Constant increase OF govern
mental expenditure has reached the
point where 70 breeds revolution.
Everywhere. men are denouncing
and criticisng their government.
The peoples faith and patience are
nearing exhaustion.
1t is proposed as soon as the tar
IN bill Is out OF the way 10 take up
the ship subsidy bill. That viii pro
vide drain upon the treasury by a
vicious sysTem OF tax exemption in
my judgment quite as much as II IL
voted bonds or obligations OF the
government.
After that Is TO come the soldiers
bonus bill-which will mean an ex-
ira burden OF from $4,000. 600. 900 10
$4,000. 000. GOO
III these measures stood alone,
We might look upon them with less
concern. But they are the EXPIRES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
Safety

We pride ourselves on the few acct
dents have The lives and persons of our passengers
safe in YELLOW CAB We regard our business
sacred therefore, constantly driving home
the lesson of safety FIRST but safety ALWAYS No
driver work for who takes chances Safety rules
mulgaed employees and from time time moving
of accidents shown them impress their mndo
that SAFETY PAYS percentage of the profits of the
pany distributed the having accidents Employees
found violating the company safety rules discharged This
company is a member of the NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL
and S a leader in safety work in this community
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
The Story of
the YeUoW Cab
Our Fifth Year
The Yellow Cab Co. of South Bend


has Just embarked on its fifth year of its business Of
SERVICE the people of South Bend and Mshawaka We
still young but have from business operating
Fods business operating forty of the finest and safest
cabs and trucks that buy Yellow Cabs the country
have popular safe economical courteous
transportation We believe that here in South Bend have
done share merit the confidence of the riding public We
know that appreciate real and realize that
South Bend and Mshawaka have Yellow Cab equal
to that of any city in the United States. barring
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
Complaints

We welcome complaints. Ifby chance
employee has proven discourteous nattenive if you
have left any article cab if have been given the
you desire you will favor by reporting the
Identify the cab and the driver that carry The driver
badge and number the cab numbered the inside and
By furnishing this data easily investigate the complaint
and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
To merit the confidence of the public

any field of endeavor business organization must have
its motto REAL SERVICE the lowest possible cost
Therefore have from during the last FIVE
reduced the point that requires scientific study ct
item of consistently the present low
merchant who does large volume of business
make profit by charging cheaper for his goods than his
competitor. We propose follow the theory We pro-
make five and business of the Yellow
Cab We pledge ourselves to reduce rates whenever
possible that service within the reach of all
We believe that every woman and child this mmupit
needs and need their business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

Ohio ate pocketbook. The man is out
$1,000; the COW Is in 1900.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

The first radio was tomcat on the
back fence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
Your Fare

Each cab is equipped with an Dinner
which registers mileage passengers and the
paid Like cash register grinds receipt We
earnestly advise you ask for and procure this receipt
Demand it protection of overcharge
in of complaint
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
With this fleet of sturdy, clean and

well equipped cabs, manned by honest and de-
pendabe drivers back by organized responsibility you may feel
assured of safe and immediate service when you call