davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-13
NEW IHHIGRANTS
MAKING RECORD
RUSH TO MINI

FERGUS FALLS. Mimi. April H..
New immigration records have
been made in this section during the
last two weeks in March and there
are indications that the movement
of farmers to this section will con-
tinue throughout the spring.
Recently Il carloads Of immi-
grants goods arrived on one train,
most of the owners are moving their
possessions to farms within a five
mile radius of this place.
The demand has been for the best
farm lands and transfers have been
the largest in the history of Otter
Trail county. During the first week
In March, deeds 10 the amount OF
S1.3O2.247, were filed III the regis
ter of deeds office here. The total
real estate valuation of the county
is S1S.579.491
Good farm lands are selling from
$3.50 TO $200 per acre. which is a
recon d price for this section
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-13
Alkali In Soap
Bad For the Hair

Soap should be used very careful
ly if you want 10 keep your hai-'
looking its best Most soaps and
prepared shampoOs contain too
much alkali This dries the scalp.
makes the hair brittle. and ruins il.
The best thing for steady use is
Nulsided cocoanut oil shampoo
(which is pure and greaseless). and
is better than anything else sou can
use
one or two teaspoonfuls will
cleanse the hair and scalp thorough
ly Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub it in. II makes an
abundance Of rich, creamy lather.
which rinses out easily. removing
every particle Of dust. dirt. dan6ruff
and excessive oil The hair dries
quickly and evenly and IL leaves the
scalp soft. and the hair fine and
silky bright. lustrous. fluffy and easy
TO manage.
You can get Mulsided cocoanut
oil shampoo at any pharmacy. it's
very cheap. and few ounces viii
supply every member Of the family
for months -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-13

most popular here is called pan
V Aqua (Bread and Water The
title of another is translated as
" Flower of the Mud"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-13
NORTH AND SOUTH
SIDES ARE JOINED
New Bridge Over Chicago
River is Built at
Michigan Blvd.

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE north
side and south side Chicago Will be
deck bascule bridge across the
deck bascule brOdge across the
Chicago river at Michigan blvd
opens 10 traffic next MAY For
twenty years the miles of lakeshore
drive, north, and Michigan blvd.
south, have been separated by a
crooked. narrow passage way at
the river known as the bottle-neck
The opening OF the bridge and the
last link OF the boulevard system
Will do away with that
The bridge which is eight times
as large as any other street bridge
In Chicago cost S5,0O0.00O and con-
tains ten thousand tons of steel
A $50 horsepower motor has been
installed 70 operate IT, 1t was de-
signed by Hugh Young who says
that it is the largest bridge of it's
kind in the world
The bascule or jack-knife type
bridge opens by breaking in the
center. both sections swing up 10 a
position nearly vertical.
When Mayor Thompson made
his official trip of inspection TO
the newly finished bridge he deCid-
ed TO climb 10 the top Of one sec
ton while it was up and come
down with il as the bridge closed.
After ascending half way. however.
he concluded that il was higher
than he had expected and came
down again under his own power.
The bridge foreman has estimat-
ed that 100000 men and women Of
Chicago have spent five hours each
in watching construction work on
the project since it was begun last
October
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-13
SOLDIERS DESERT
FROM RUSS ARMY
At ALL CHANGES

THE HAGUE, April 12.-Russian
peasants desert from the red army
az every opportunity and go back TO
their villages ~ here they earn more
money than they ever before
dreamed Of earning, asserts the cor
respondent of tie Amsterdam Han
deisblad who recently visited soviet
Russia Nobody thinks of shooting
them for deseTtiCn
For the little they cultivate on
Their own soil re, rle bring tnen
whatever they want-gold gramo-
phones. clothes or money" he adds.
Neverth aiess the power Of the So
Wet in the country is very slight.
The peasars accepted from com
munism all that suited him. IIo r.
iTC secured the advantages, ne lis
,e7ed TO The "DoOes" or villaga
priests who resist this ungod'y and
particularly un Christian govern
mont"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-13
HOME ESTABLISHED
FOR HELLO GIRLS

CHICAGO. April IA home for
telephone girls with numerous rec
reations will be established here as
means of solving the traffic and
housing problems A 56-room
apartment building. to house about
so girls. is being converted by the
telephone company into a bOardiu.
house at an approximate cost Of
$4,000. The dOrmitUry will have
large service kitchen. dining
room. laundry and a number of
sewing rooms. Each apartment
will be furnished with a phono-
graph or a piano. The building IS
expected to be open by June.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-13
ARGENTINE BALLS
RETAIN TANGO ON
DANCE PROGRAMS

BUENOS AIRES, April 1.-THE
Argentine has retained is affection
for his national dance, the tango,
despite the introduction of American
"iaZz" music and syncOpated melo-
dies in the programs of Argentine
balls and dances. This wa1 shown
during the balls held in a .ecent
carnival when tango tunes Dutnum-
bered the fox-trot and One-step i'm q
proportion of three to one. Several
American waltzes. however, are very
POPULAR. The Argentines c5U the
syncopated music "Yanquf' tunes.
Some native musicians have grown
rich composing ,angoes. one OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-13
INDUSTRIAL COURT
ISSUE IN NEBRASKA
Votes Will Decide Question of
New Institution at Spe-
cial Election.

LINCOLN. Neb.. April 12-Crea-
ton by a future state legislature Of
an industrial court TO determine
controversies between employers
and employees In any business or vo-
cation affected with a public inter
est Will be possible in Nebraska if
a constitutional provision IS adopt
ed b. the voters az a special election
next Sept. 81
The proposal is one OF about 40
other constitutional changes pro
Eosed by the states constitutional
convention which has just practical
y finished up its work OF revising
the existing constitution 20 meet the
modern needs OF the state. Tire In
dustrial commission. under the pro-
posaTs terms. would also have pow
or 20 enforce laws against "unfal"
business practices and unconsciSn-
able gains affecting the public well
fare" Appeals 20 the supreme court
from the commissions hnal orders
would be provided
other Changes Proposed.
other constitutional changes pro-
posed by the convention for submits
sion along with the Industrial com
mission Llan would accomplish the
following:
Make IL possible for Nebraskans
I'm the regular army 10 vote regard
less OF where they are stationed.
Provide for election OF supreme
court judges by districts instead Of
by the state at large.
Empower the legislature TO regu-
tate the minimum wage and hours
Of employment for women and chill
dren
Require that common school
branches in public, private, paro-
chial and UNCONVENTIONAL schools be
taught In the English language.
The language proposal is I'm line
with a law enacted by the last regu-
lar legislature designed TO prevent
foreign language instruction from
Interfering with school children's
regular course Of study.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-13
SHORTAGE OF NAIL
SUPPLY REMOVED

PITTSBTRG. Pa. April 70 - BY
increasing the production of nails 1
per cent steel mills i'm the Pittsburs
district have eliminated fear of a
shortage.
Building bOoms in New York. Chi
cago. Detroit and a number of other
cities have drawn heavily upon the
supply OF nails ON hand. and build
ers had begun 10 fear for the inn
mediate future of the,~ work Pitts
burg contractors took up the Ques-
tion with the mills, and fun speed
ahead was ordered. with the result
that production soon overlook CON
sumption. and authorities now say
there is enough nails for all build
ing projects I'm sight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-13
SWISS PREPARE FOR
AMERICAN TOURISTS

GENEVA. April 12-Switzerland IS
making ready TO grab off all the
dollars left in the pockets of Amer
lean tourists after they visit the bat
tlehelds OF France and Belgium this
year.
Every hotel around Lake Geneva
and at every other Swiss resort is
sprucing up and taking on airs.
Swiss hotel and restaurant keepers
are hastily restocking their wine cell
lars with gin and whisky on the
theory SO prevalent in Europe that
the way 20 catch an American is TO
hand him a cocktail or a high ball
But there'u be no cheap drinking for
the man from dry III s. A. Right
now one high ball costs the equiva-
lent OF 60 cents i'm American money
and the price probably will go
higher
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-13
Inc ongntest symptom
Check 1t Effectively

Act in time II You would De healthy IN tho
uture Too many people are lax concerning
heir physical welfare. Day by dav they grow
worse until hsmpered by headaches, back.
lches sleepless nights due to unnaturA
lctiOn Of the bladder A complete break.
Town follows. Your kidneys must functior
properly II YOU would be strong and happy
DOdd's Kidney Pills have been the standard
remedy for nearly fifty years. Don't negleci
FOUR health Buy Dodds At any druggist
r he has none send Us his name and coo
pr the genuine DOdds three D's kidney
bills The Dodd Medicine CO. Buffalo. n. Y
A saie cathArtic Diamond Dinner PHI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-13
Pyramid Pile
Treatment
The Great Household Treatment for
Itching. bleeding or Pro-
1rudfnE Piles.
sENp FoR FREE TRIAL

AlInOeL every
family has at
leastone suffer-
er who should
b q V q Z n q
blessed relief
afforded by
Pyramid Pile
Treatment.
You can have
a free trial by
mail or II you
cannot wait. get
q 90 cent box at
any drug store.
Take no substi-
tute.
Join the hap
py throng who
sing the praises
OF Pyramid.
Use this cou-
pom for FIRE .
trial.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
OUTLINES WAR
TOENDDISEASE
Health Officer Tells Pharm-
acists of Governments
Program. ~ ~.

Declaring the government's cam
paign to be the only way to sue
cessfully cope with the spread of
social disease, DR.. c. c. Pierce, as
sist"nt surgeon general of the Unit
ed States Public Health Service, In
a speech before the opening ses-
sion OF the American Conference of
Pharmaceutical Faculties, held yes
terday in the New willard Hotel.
described the official fight on the
malady.
DR.. Pierce expressed the belief
that the afhiction ultimately will
be stamped out IL the government
persists in its campaign.
The meeting of the faculties Is
one of several which will be held
at the sixty-eighth annual conven-
tion Of the American Pharmaceuti-
cal Association which opened yes
terday and will be Continued until
May 10. The first general session
of the association will be held at the
Willard this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
This morning at $40 o'clock an
other meeting will be held at which
officers for the ensuing year will
be selected.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
DC. MEN TO AID
BIG FUND DRIVE
Senator Harding and Others
Made Members of Saliva
ton Army c Committee.

Five prominent men, all residents
of Washington, have, been named
and have accepted membership on
the national committee of the SAL
walton Army, according to an an
nouncement made from headquart-
ers last night. -, ~.
The men are Senators Warren o.
Harding, of Ohio; Walter E. Edge,
of New Jersey, James L. Watson, OF
Indiana; Supreme Court Justice
Henry White, and Samuel Gompers
president of the American Fedora
tion of Labor.
The statesmen of the Washing
ton branch of the National City
Company have undertaken the work
of handling the Salvation Army ap-
peal in the banks and financial in
stftutions. The appeal will be made
here from May 10 to 20.
Isaac Cans is chairman Of the de-
Ipartment store committee. Each
establishment will make a special
effort, to interest its employees in
the appeal.
Charles G. Stott Is heading the
paper trade division and will secure
united action from the allied in
dgstries. Maurice F. Flynn and T
A. Flynn head the conFnittee to
canvass the paints and waR paper
men Of the city. Walter polsu
heads the plumbing and heating
division.
Rudolph Jose, president of the
Automobile Association. has accept
cd the chairmanship Of the auto dI-
vision and Q. D. blackstone viii
look after the florists.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
tBy Herald Leased wIreJ

New York. May 5.-Nine stow
Always, a French naval commission
of Eve men, headed by Admiral Paul
Charbonnir, aud Lieut.. Col. Joseph
.StehIin, of Sheepshead Bay. the
youngest lieutenant colonel in the
world were among the passengers
on the Leopoldina, which docked
here from Havre today. She had
total of IS7 trst-class passengers.
2Os second class and l,ls6 third
class.
&he nine stowaways established
a record. No such number has been
reported aboard any one ship to ar
rive here before. They were all
young men and included one Italian.
one Spaniard. one Portuguese, one
.Englishman, one Jew and two
Maltese. They were taken to Ellis
Island.
The most interesting figure
aboard was Lieut.. Col. Stehlin. the
I2S-year-old Sheepshead Bay youth
whose career is one of the most in
teresting developed by the world
war Stehlin went to France early in
the war and served with the Lafay-
ette Escadrille. When the United
States entered he transferred to the
american colors and served until
the armistfGe.
Then he came home. but returned
to Europe and Joined the Polish
army He came home again last
October, but the lure OF adventure
was too strong and he returned and
Joined the Lettish army. in which
he wss given the rank OF lieutenant
colonel He wears the COMPRESSION
al medal, the Croix de Guerre and
the Insignia of the Order of the
Polish Eagle. He will remain here
a few weeks recruiting for the Let
tish army. and will then return to
Europe.
The Eve members OF the French
naval and artillery mission were
headed by Vice Admiral Paul J.
CharbonnIr, Inspector general of ma
val artillery. in France. They are
here to study American ordnance
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
RETIRING LIMIT
HOLDS UP BILL
House Conferees Stand Pat
On Maximum of IS
Years.

The age at which government en-
ployes shall be permitted to retire
is the only point of difference that
has not been settled by conferees
on the Sterling-Lehlbach civil serv-
ice retirement bill. Senator Sterling
announced yesterday. Sterling said
that agreement on the age provi-
sion would probably be reached at
the next meeting. Twenty minor
points of dispute have been ad-
justed.
Honse .conferees are not inclined
to yield on the House amendment
to the bill fixing the retirement age
at So years.
Representative Lehlbach, one of
the authors of the bill, predicted
that the age for retirement for gov
eminent clerks would be fixed at
6S years
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
ARMOkEDCARS
IN DUSSELDORF
Reichswehr Man Them.
1000 Security Police
On Duty in City.
twasAinston HeraIa-Puhiie Ledger
Service. speciaI Gable DIspateh.)
ny HERBERr HALEY.

E q
Dusseldorf. May s. The Reichs-
wehr has brought three companies
of infantry together with armored
cars into Dusseldorf. There are also
1000 green" or security police In
the city.
Members of the late Red army.
who were captured by the Reichs-
wehr in the lighting last month.
have been released and are making
their way toward Remscheld and
the British occupied zone. 1t Is
feared that from there they will
start new movement against the
Reiehswehr, but they have no arms
Of any kind and all their power con-
sists in propaganda.
The Belgian commander on the
Rhine has issued q warning that IL
any shells fall in the area occupied
by the Belgians he will be compelled
to take reprisals with heavy artil-
lery.
Opposition to the green police is
fading as the workers have been
promised that the green police will
come under the control of the bur
gomaster and also because the cost
of ortswehr, who now are disarmed
and who are unemployed, had be-
como too heavy for the city to bear.
But the feeling against the Reiehs-
wehr still Is very strong among the
workers, .
Copyright 1890. BY Public Ledger Co..
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
Japan May Use Force to Coerce
Chinese Buyers to Open Trade

to the~cemmIssioner OF foreign af-
fairs and declared the Chinese gov
ernment would be forced TO pay in
IDENTITIES for all losses TO japanese
merchants. Minister Ohata backed
him up. The commissioner sent the
protest to the civil governor, the
governor sent il to the Chamber of
Commerce, and the latter referred
IL TO the guild. which drafted a re-
ply as follows:
Merchants Defy japan.
Our eastern neighbor constantly
reminds us of his prosperity. First
he steals Tsingtao; then he con-
stantly wants to control our inform
al administration, also the auminis-
tration of commercial citizen or
ganizations. At Foochow students
and police were killed. contraven-
ing international law and ignoring
our sovereignty, with a result that
our people are reused to anger and
hatred, and the entire nation, in
cluding all classes. is involved.
There is no way for us to change
that condition. The japanese gov
ernment does not endeaTor to save
the situation. but remains unyield-
ing and sends ships to inspire fear,
making the resolve OF our people
even more determined"
'.Ch.na Morally Right
Whatever the legal aspects OF the
controversy. certainly the moral
right is with the Chinese. Japan's
aggression - the 'twenty-one de-
mands, the secret treaties and
pacts with the Picking clique, her
Shantung aGgressions and her arro-
gance in the Foochow> cIash-has
created the boycott. Chinese are
refusing to buy the japanese goods
which Chinese merchants are hand
ling. Therefore, argue the guild
merchants, if there is loss to jan
anese merchants the japanese gov
ernment should reimburse than.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
THE SOCIAL CALENDAR.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Columbian Women Of George Washing
ton University, meeting. College women's
Club.
Mrs. Theodore TiIler. tea for Mrs.
Isaac Pearson.
Mai. Gen. Clarence G. Williams and
Gen. William J. Snow, dinner for French
mission, Army and Navy Club.
Mrs. John Heryey Young and guests,
at home.
wOmen's City Club, address on "ver-
sailIes and Its Romantic History"
Twentieth Century Club, monthly
meeting.
TOMORROW.
Col. and Mrs. Virgil L. Peterson, din
ner for Secretary of War and Mrs. New
tor d. Baker and Miss katherine Lowe,
Washington Humane Society, benefit
Polls.
Mrs. Florence Jackson stoddard. reeep-
tion for Mrs. Isaac Pearson.
Congressional Club. tea.
SATURDAY.
Girls Red Cross Club, benefit recep-
tion, card party and dance.
Ladies Auxiliary Society, Sc. Johns
College benefit dance at Rsuscher's.
HaISon Dupont. sUpPer dance.
SUNDAY.
Mrs. Charles BouEh hton Wood. at home.
Sisnor Andrea Geisser CeIesia di Veg
lascO and Nine. Celesia, dinner.
MONDAY.
Colonial Danes, meeting.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
Nine Stowaways and Youngest
Lieutenant Colonel in World Land
in New York on LeopoLdind

methods and will remain for three
weeks. OILERS in the party. which
was met at tue pier by represents. -
hVes OF the Navy Department and
war Department. included CaPts.
Iaul II. y. Gamer and Terper Pa
quilfier. OF the French army. and
Lieut. Comdrs. c. i. L. Tariel and
Georges hetin. The mission left
for Washington tonight.
The Leopoldina.b brought one couple
part way On their 30. .o0e-mile
honeymoon tour.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
ST. JOHNS RESERVE
TO ATTEND u. S. CAMP

Sixteen members Of the Reserve
Officers Training Corps of St. John's
College will journey to Camp Dew
ems, Mass. this summer to take q
six weeks course. Brother ID. Ed
ward. president Of the institution.
announced last night.
Team directors and captains In
the st. Johns College sISo.OOO build.
ing fund meet at IL o'clock next
Sunday morning in the college Of
fee, ll25 Vermont avenue NORTH
west
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06

Bethesda. Nd. the first of the
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Bradley Davidson.
who have leased their home, 600
Wisconsin avenue. to Senator and
Mrs. Claude Swanson. are living AT
4 Oxford street in Chevy Chase be-
fore opening their summer home in
Nonquitt, Mass. early next month.
Mrs. Frank Scott, wife of Repre-
sentative Scott, Is visiting in New
York.
Representative Frank Doremus
has returned from a visit in Detroit.
Mai. T. G.. NJ. Oliphant. who has
been in the Philippines for the last
eight months, is visiting his mother,
Mrs. Hughes Oliphant. at her apart
ments in the Ontario.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06

engagement of their daughter. Hell
en- Bennett, 10 Warren Jay Keyes,
son of Mrs. Jay H. Keyes, of Terre
Haute, Ind, and New York City.
The wedding will take place in
June. Miss Sayer is graduate
of Madison Hall School, in wash
ington, and of the Sargent School
for Girls In Cambridge. During the
war she was engaged in the Bureau
Of War Risk Insurance, in wash
ington. Mr.. keyes is a graduate
Of Yale. 1914. and of the Harvard
Graduate School of Business Ad-
ministration, and he Is now I'M New
York City with the American In
ternational Corporation. During
the war he was over seas as a first
lieutenant in the Ordnance Depart
ment. He is a member of Zeta Psi,
Ardsley Country Club and the Yale
Club of New York City.
The Political study Club win be
entertained on Saturday, May Is.
by Mrs. Henry F. Dimock in her
home in Scott circle. Mrs. Wesley
Martin stoper Will preside. Mrs.
Dimock will speak on the George
Washington Memorial, and Eugene
z Rrpssing. OF Chicago. will tell
of Some Milestones in Washing
toms Career" Miss Margaret Rippy
will have charge Of the music. and
as this Is the last regular meeting
before next peteher, & full attend
ance is expected. i
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
FIRE FIGHTERS TOLL
ON SOUTH MOUNTAIN

Hagerstown. Nd, May 5.-Four
separate forest fires are burning on
the South Mountain, which is in
flames from below Black Rock to
a point above Smoketown, and an
additional force of men has been
pressed into service in an effort to
check their progress.
A large force from this county
and squads OF men from Pleasant
Walk, across the mountain. where
the fire started last Sunday, are
battling the blazes. The mountain
timber is on fire from the summit
down both sides.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
LkSKEY TO OPPOSE
NEW TRIAL OF WAN,

United States Attorney Jphn T..
Laskey will oppose a new trial for
ziang Sun Wan, the young Chinese
student who was convicted Of the Z
murder of c. IL. Hsie, of the Chi
nese Educational Mission. Tomorrow
morning. Attorney James A.
o'Shea will present the arguments,
for a new trial on behalf OF Wan.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06

/, ~"How does she do it,"
That's the question New York
women ask each other after seeing
Jeanne Eagels In The Wonderful
Thing" d.
It's her coiffufe they are talking
about, not her French accent or the
way she. plays her role. And Miss
Eagels@ Is accommodating. She ex-
plains her puzzling hair arrange
mel.t in this way:
: The hair is taken down and
brushed straight from the scalp. A
part is then run through the center
of the hair from just back OF the
bang up over the crown and to
the nape OF the neck. The right
side OF the hair is brushed out fat
and brought up and over the top of
the head. forming the top OF the
turban, and II Is then pinned into
place on the left side of the head.
The left side OF the hair Is then