davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-08

NEW YORK. Oct. Ellis Island,
melting pot OF the world. Is boiling
As never before, with the greatest
hood Of immigrants in history pour
Ing ih'o IT, Millions more are clam
oring at Europe's exits. anxious 20
come &c America and congress will
be pressed 20 quickly enlarge both
the physical plant and working
force on the island 20 more than
double IT'S present size, according 70
Immigration Commission Frederick
=. Wallis
since early last summer. aliens
have been entering Americas front
door In unprecedented numbers. The
problem OF housing them until they
can be admitted TO the country has
become painful 20 all parties con-
cerned. Recently. hundreds OF i'm
migrants detained for investigation
had 10 sleep standing up, as the
nOors, benches and chairs already
were filled with the backwash from
the cOngested dormitories.
Tide Greater.
The tide IS certain 10 become
greater with each passing month
Commissioner Wallis felt assured
steamship operators informed him
their acComm odations are booked to
eminent officials announced 267, 900
applications had been made for
passports In Poland alone, mostly by
Jews. while hundreds OF thousands
in other parts Of Europe also were
anxious 10 cross the seas TO this
country.
Between 3.O0O.00 and 1000, 600
Italians are seeking domiciles and
citizenship here and more than o.
100000 Poles want 20 come over, 4"
said Commissioner Wallis. who at
tributcd the exodus from Europe 20
the harsh postwar living conditions
and the economic situation.
Frequently the commissioner
asked the aliens why they left
Europe. Most Of them replied mo
money no cat" he said Many Ital-
fan farmers declared they quit their
native soil because Of the danger
from explosions when blowing In
FORMER backgrounds.
Many Germans.
Added 10 the prospective influx Of
immigrants from the countries OF
the war allies will be millions in
from Germany who. as soon as the
way is clear. will seek passage %
America, the immigration authorities
have been informed by reliable and
official sources.
THE immigration in the future
will be limited only by the capacity
OF the vessels Commissioner Wallis
said.
In the meantime while wondering
how many years il will be before
aliens quit coming across the sea
at their present rate. Ellis Island
workers are perpleXed over their
existing problems. The normal ca
pacity Of the island is reached when
1000 immigrants arc inspected
daily. Yet, on a recent day. 0,400
aliens were fed there. During an
other day tho same week 1000
persons were detained in the holds
Of the vessels which brought them
over. while officials struggled with
the work Of examining the 1000
then on the island For two days
the island doors were shut against
inComers who remained on boats.
The rapidly Of handling them de-
Ponds upon the aliens themselves.
Commissioned Wallis has found that
some groups are easier to examine
than others while care must be
taken in separating the many ma
tionaIitics which make the island
conversation sound like that at the
Tower Of Babel.
FREQ For All Fight.
IF We mix English Irish and
Jews there viii be free for all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-08
GETS NEW DEPUTY.

NJ. T. Cummings has returned
from Indianapolis. An additional
deputy. Steven Davis has been add
ed to the revenue force and began
work Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-08
Sf0 Gold Pieces. 50.

May not seem a lot but the 10 per
cent discount sale implies all OF this.
Blouses from 50 TO $3.50 that are
the talk OF the town. 9250S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-08
RIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Piechorowski,
Gle Johnson St, daughter, Oct. 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seven Halaszy,
1914 Kendall av.. son. Oct. z.
ANNIVERSARY SALE
1000 pounds English Walnut meats
for only coo a pound. Phila.
9249-S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-08

MARRIAGE LICENSES
John Binko of South Bend to
Anna Bolough of South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-08

IF We mix English Irish and
Jews there Will be a free for all
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27

guided and encouraged by fathers
anu mothers. as is done In all good
authorizations. We owe il to our
children to help them enjoy good
hooks. good pictures and good music
as well AS good food
The pictures and decorations in the
child's room and his picture books
should he chosen with care and dis
elimination. There are so many
beautiful illustrated books for chill
dren in these days that there is no
excuse for buying books containing
nEiy and grotesQuc and poorly drawn
pictures. The Caldccott picture
books and Kate Greenaway are Just
as good as they ever were. and in
addition We have our modern illus
traitors. Jessie Wilcox Smith, Max
Held Parrish and T.. Boyd Smith
Children can nc taught the proper
care OF books when they. nrc very
young There should be low shelves
in the chiid,s own room and he will
begin to take pride in his own lit
tie library. When he is much older
ne VIII see in the accumulation Of
BOOKS his own growth from little
child TO youth. and his baby books
VIII sun be a precious possession.
You remember the young wife who
was racking her brain TO think OF a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27

christmas present TO give her hus-
nand' Some kind friend suggested
mat she give him u book. The young
wife responded. 'Oh no! lie has n
book" We don't want our children
to be the one-book type when they
are grown up.
Mothers can make beautiful scrap
DOCKS Tor the littlcst ones" with
ureh are Interested in-trains and
animals and bright -colored flowers.
Don't classify these pictures in past
~ ing them In the book. Young chill
derry way. and they will enjoy point-
,hE TO the many different Kinds of
I'M .n,nss on one page. There's Il kitty
"choo choo -choo' for the train. A
page full OF flowers. for example,
would not have this interesting Gle
mcnt of contrast
When the children are older they
should collect pictures for themselves
and paste them in their own scrap
books. The exercise OF choice. while
bright colors, will increase the child's
interest In pictures and lead TO finer
, nasGri mlnations. a girl of II. who
had, made M. her own picture books
n scrapbook at the beginning OF the
war. She has now valuable col
icction or pictures in Il book that she
would not exchange for any edition
be offered her.
The pictures and decorations in
chiid room should be carefully Sc
iccted- When | was a little girl !
had a long enforced period in bed
because OF illness. One day com
planned that | was tired OF looking
~ the same flowers on the wall paper
day after day. So Il screen was pu;
At the foot of my bed. and different
pictures were pinned on IL. from time
to time. that were u joy to my imagi-
nation. The best kind of wall paper
Tor chiid'S room is not figured
one, out paper OF soft. pleasing
shade which VIII form Il good back
ground for pictures
There should be two or three per
manent framed pictures OF subjects
which appeal to the child. us the ami
mai pictures Of Landsccr and Rosa
bonheur. Landscapes also appeal to
tors notc.-Miss Abbot is specialist
II kindergarten education. Bureau
OF Education, Department OF the In
terior.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
SKIPPER BURROWS WIFE
TELLS or. YACHT RACING
"Rrnl Ross Of Shamrock ". Says
Winning Trophies Does Not Com
pnrc With Kncc Itself.

NEW. YORK, June 26,--One of the
TfitigaiinG circumstances in the life
t'aterssfui ,rophx hunter : the :act
that not every cup is a cup.
pH AZ least that IS the opinion Of Mr.
Ihomas L.lpton's Amelia cup con-
SFgJer. Shamrock ~, who is here TO
heIn he husband, Captain W. NJ.
Burton; try for The trophy which has
iSa5. Her pa!adoxical sounding op.n-
ION was uttered very seriously.
happily some OF item are sally
erJ, tea services, and that not, si:A
SGD. Imagine the housewifeiy task
az polishing something like a thou
sand ours Of embossed silver"
Burton says. but the real Joy OF the
ming Is The race. Since her marriage
; MrS, burton has not missed race
sal! as leave his wife behind
Nrs. burton was reticcnt as To the
precise sea duties of an associate
Il stand in he companionway jus,
beyond the whee! and always know
.n@t .eyeryin ming is coming out tight
finally explained.
she said she never suffered from
dfamed q na aRn s ngysr nsvg ,5
ir husband Or In any way distract
NE ms attention from the ininu;iaI
oi MS ihil'S as hClulsmdn.
There could he nothing moro out
OF place on - racing yacht than AN
tHcitable. unStrung woman. ! am al
ways perfectly calm ana confident
and enloy l. thoroughly
During my first experience in
Eac't' sailing used TO get bit per
turbed and wrought ~ and ] sup
pose there. viii never again be any
thing so thrilling as the nrst one If
GIL. when Ne raced an fashioned
.SeEfJ- ton anair--hu; that was long
ago"
-.,Mrs. Burton has tnil conhdonce in
the speed OF the latest Shamrock
which Is unlike any yacht that has
.V.r saiied for the America trophy
""sTt" is not in the !ras, me a,v
Iother yacht that was ever made" she
sdrnfed. but my husband ana be-
,IHte IL is invincihle. and we coun,
time" "a"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
Hi BEATRICE FAIRFhN.
WI" Occupies u Unique Position In
the Writing world nv mn Author

ny WI Inv f'ToblemS or tstrtS.
once knew little Siri--vcry
plain:
You might try her hair to curl all
in vain.
ON her check no tin; of rose
Palcd or blushcd or sought rcpose--
She WAS plain.
But the thoughts that through her
brain came and wen,
AS rccompensc for pain angels sent
SO fun many hcautcous thing
In the young soul blosSoming
Gave content
Every thought was full of grace, pure
and true.
And in time the homcly face iovlicr
grew
With a heavenly radiance bright
From! the souIS reflected light
Shining through.
SO | tell you, little child. plain or
poor.
II your thoughts are indebted you
are sure
OF the loveliness of worth
And this beauty not OF earth
win endure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
ny JULIA WADE Annor.


Even babies love pictures. 1t is
amazing that they can recognize the
dear and familiar objects of their
world in the Hat representation in
their picture books. For babies de-
light in color and motion and sound.
and real objects are in three dimen-
sions instead of only two. Haven't
rou noticed when spending your
vacation in the country that the
picture of the COW calls forth the
appropriate moo" and when flowers
are held np To the tiny nose 1t snins
dclicatcly as il inhaling the real per-
fumc.
y baby of thirty months was play
Ing on the tioor, while the mother
sat tearing shecting. This baby was
devoted To dogs of all kinds and va
ri"iics. and suddenly She surprised
htr mother by crying out. See the
little bow WOW: see the little bow
WOW The mother looked I'm vain
Tor the cause of the baby's excite
Incnt. and at last discovered that on
the shceting was mill label and In
the picture was an infinitcstimal dog
running down the street.
THIS interest in pictures should he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
FEELINGS TUNED TO BEAUTY
ENFOLD HEARTS WITH LOVE
Simple Verse Celebrating Beauty of Chds Soul Illus
trates Great Gift of Feeling LONELINESS and
lowering Entire World With Happiness

may be bizarre or startling or quaint
or even ugly. but it isn't goody-
"Bunkum." said the Practical Man.
,B'ah! Also stun and nonsense.
Beauty is. or it amt. And il hasn't
a thing to do with goodness. az we
all very we'll know"
bo we? ] wonder.
very idcaiistic poet has said that
there's too much beauty on this carti,
Tor lonely men tn hear. Beauty is
the beholdcr 10 perceive or to miss
the iovcliness which cannot be cap
tured save by a spirit which re-
spends.
Which Of Ms hasn', sat one day at
away at the keys. and noticed sud
denly how some bit OF china or glass
IN the room responded to our hearts.
We all know about the length of vi
bration waves and how one thing is
tuned 10 one length and one to an
other. We'll | sometimes fancy that
our feelings and fancies are like that.
lus. one 10 another. | adore lilies of
the valley: YOU love violets. One rcd
rose thrills me to my inncrmost
heart; Il Eardcnia gives your soul sat
n Eardrnia must be a lovely thing
since YOU think so. and | wouldn't for
worlds question your good taste: but
TO me lis a pale and waXy thing with
an oppressive and over-swcct scent.
Beauty is there for whoever secs
II. II all depends on the response to
stimuli and the angle Of vision and
a lot OF technical terms.
But isn't there a lot of sa;isfac-
ton in the difference OF tastes which
gives each OF us the hope OF seem
ing lovely to some one and tho even
finer hope Of finding beauty some
where.
In the power OF finding beauty in
lovely thinEs-in the tender rcspon-
Sivcncss which vibrates in tune with
all the hidden lovclineSs of the
world-lics the greatest gift OF all.
To divine beauty. TO respond to 1T.
to thrill in tune with the heart of
the universe is TO have the gift of
the fairies.
So the simple verse which cole
bratcs the beauty of the child's soul
illustrates this greatest gift Of all
feeling loneliness and so making more
of it with which to dover the world
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
CHOOSING PICTURES FOR CHILDREN.

Should he
Scahooks Little
Dversity-Wa Paper OF Shade
ChiId's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27

will enable them to become sclf-suO
porting.
1t has been proved that in most
cases prostitution is caused by insult
flcicnt wages. II a girl has the necos-
sary foundation for taking up trade
or profession. her salary il bound to
be higher. and the incentive for
trcading the broad and easy path
will not bc so great is the hope OF
members of the municipal board.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
Where to Go and What to Take
With You on Your Summer Vacation

vacation Section
Domini
OF
families
t,viInp
full win
The wcIl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27

FishcrsburE. were killed instantly
'snd Jennie McCord. 20. OF Fishers
burg. was severely hurt when an uu-
eomobile driven by the elder Hun
pan was struck by Il Big Four train
at Il street crossing here today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27

These lines OF verse came to
me not long ago from a man
whom | had met at u Virginia
seaside resort skd who asked me
TO make comment two on the
lines. which expressed his ideal or
beauty. Old-faShioncd lines they are
hut wholesome and sweet. ! found in
them the fragrance and simplicity one
expects 10 discover in an old-fash-
toned garden or in one Of those quaint
towns where there is Il square OF
green in the middle of things. with Il
litil" white church facing out across
1t. | showed the lines TO three people
You don't call that q pocm,' cried
the Cynic. And YOU don't expect me-
TO see this beauty stuff in woman
Win a muddy complexion. What you
call soul shining through call "A
Shiny nose: And that can't be inter
prctcd as beauty, lady"
ON, really now murmurcd tho
Artist That's only words and not
very charmingly chosen ones at that
Beauty's intangible sometimes. 1t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
FARMERS DESERT FIELDS
FOR B0OTLEGGING WORK

FI'S,t:-" q n 'Vur'uIIhN FIhH HUM
VunninS 10 United Siatrs Nor.
Lucrative Than rIovIny.
farmers OF Petite Cote Essay Conn
WINDSOR, ONT. juno 2G-So,n.
the fields for a rev cndc,vor ~.
Gently thirteen OF them were fined
$4,000 for violating the Ontario lem
ner2nce act. They were convicted
the border. '"h
One provincial officer said their
ESrkets are buigiUg with United
running. and some farmers are nav
.sG more attention 10 this business
nhH to seeding. 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
PARIS MAKES DRIVE ON
LIFE IN UNDERWORLD
Plans Scholarships for Girls Wishing
tn Learn Trades aud trcomr
Sclf-SuppnrtLnE.

lby Universal ScrYtvcl
PARIS. June 26.-ln an effort 10
combat the increase of street vice
the Municipal Council OF Paris has
voted credits amounting to 400. 600
francs for providing scholarships for
girls wishing to learn trades which
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
Peace Declaration Urged
U. S. Should '.Csear skirts of All
Alliances Overseas''

10 the Editor Of The Tribune.
on; oir; The Republican party believes
IA resolution dec airing tina. we are at
peace with Germany, no, even stating
.Iat the war is over. simply declaring
mat we are at peace and that the
treaty which governed our nation prior
20 me declaration OF war is again our
so"'foilng covenant. There would be
40 40 Invosxed meanings, no complex
pailsses; pun The language would be plain
asa ahnllstakaDle. The humblest citizen
oi the land would know precisely what
was meant.
70. tor l30 years under that treaty no
.lsls'sm ;.tsa was uttered. 1t proved sat
Ssiaelory. ~ No time of the Senate need
Se Ss, secn, !, ai, N discussing its provisions,
wy sai u could be accepted and approved,
and u would clear effectively our skirts
or. .. all alliances with the governments
O'esseas. sa BERNARD SCHATZMAN,
'SV East Seventy fifth Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05

Is bad merely because 1t is big; that
trusts can make certain savings which
competition wastes. These savings
must be distributed fairly among the
capitalist in fair profits. the con-
sumer In lower prices and the laborer
In higher wages. Only regulation
can insure this.
In the labor field we must under
stand that the new voices now rising
cannot be silenced by expulsion from
assemblies, deportation or even imN
prisonment. The distinction must be
made between honest unionism and
revolutionary unionism. With the
first we can have industrial democ-
racy; with the second we can have no
dealings. Scarcely anywhere, recent
ly, has labor succeeded in its aims,
at least in this country. Capitalism
needs to fear only itself-too great
reaction, closed minds, intolerablc
attitudes.
The ideas and the spirit. of Theo-
dore Roosevelt will lead US to vic
tory this year. The reconciliation
between the reactionaries and the pro
gressives must be completed, not by
ignoring the differences but by going
forward to the common ground of
new republicanism. Neither group
could exist alone. Strength is to
be found within the party, where the
intelligence, the power and the test
Of divergent ideas reside. Poverty,
vice, filth and injustice still exist in
America, and upon these we must
war, upon these we can unite our
forces; upon the speedy amelioration
Of these we must shape our program.
For the Socialists have no monop-
oily on progress, and they should not
be the only ones who are building
Utopias these days. Ideas must be
met with ideas, propaganda with
propaganda-idealism and liberal
ism, should not be allowed to die
merely because modern Talleyrand
has undermined them. 1 repeat, we
must think of an enlightened and be-
nevolent capitalism which is synony-
nous with the new "republicanism"
HORACE C. COON.
$40 West 18th Street, New York
City.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
Educate Foreign Born Here
Compel Alicns 70 Study Princi-
Dless Of Americanism
he Editor Of the Tribune.
-. ~~ks>~ -sAl

10 tho Editor OF the Tribune.
Sir: notice with pleasure that
Americanism is leading issue in your
platform contest. / believe there IS
no other question Of greater impor-
tance before the country to-day. The
danger Of anarchy and Of Bolshevisrn
has been constantly growing until it
threatens our very existence as ma
tion. In my opinion, the only practical
way of remedying this condition is by
thoroughly educating our foreign-born
population in the principles Of Ameri-
canism by means of the compulsory
study Of our national history, the Dec
laration of Independence, the Consti-
tuition Of the United States, the prin-
ciples Of our civil government and the
English language.
What can we expect Of totally ip-
norant foreigner but that he viii
readily "fall" for the convincing ar
ouments O. Of oily-tongued, we'll paid,
professional anarchists and trouble
rily check this evil, hut IAN ounce Of
prevention is worth q pound Of cure"
Why not remove the danger by remov-
ing the cause.-the appalling ignorance
Of our foreign-borr population?
W. e. g.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
Inst Reward
For Salaried
Classes Urged
NJ. Commuter Tells How
He Is Paying for Privilege
Of Earning an Existence
as Living Costs Mount
Competition |'Lost Art
Savings Dwindle While
Clothier and Landlord
Join Profiteering Contest

ro .he Editor of The Tribune.
Cir. The writer is man who works
!, ar Office in downtown skyscraper
md commutes to New Jersey. His So
,-;stvand conservatism are further at
...+sd by the fact that he knows his
;ob and does it we'll, and at the close Of
...h week he goes straight home with
81. nav envelope and turns the entire
contents over to his wife. Thus he Is
M aRed" of any hue, nor is he seeker
after publicity.
In need of suit Of clothes-an or
a;nary one for business wear-I be-
,ook myself in the interests Of econ
omy. to the region of Canal and Ell
ar;dce streets. "What! A suit Of
clothes for S95? The cheapest can
show you will cost you $50. You un-
derstand-" l confess l couldn't. In
terest is always mixing in with logic,
and it is often difficult TO determine on
which side true logic lies.
Reached home to find a letter from
nv landlord "Your rent will be raised
on April L." it read, ''you can see that 1
am justifed-" This is the second raise
In six months.
| appealed to the wife, and she
.otaled up our family expense account
book. Here is the summary: Total Feb
ruary receipts, s1.57; total expenses,
slseS0. Each month our savings ac-
count dwindles, rather races, toward
its ultimate mark-an absolute zero.
The director of large employment
bureau, where recently applied, con-
graduated me on being "in out of the
wet" But" protested, "yon can see
that am paying for the privilege of
working, since income does not meet
absolute expense"
Competition among the possessors is
s lost art unless it is that engaging
and gentlemanly competition of price
boosting know to the victims as "profi-
teering"
Political leaders must realize that
.emporizing will not suffice in the face
Of astruggle for subsistence. They must
see to it that honest industry can OBJ
tain as its reward at least a decent
standard of living. M w.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
Executive Foremost Issue
America Endowed With Sacred
Trust in Interests of Humanity
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The issue Of crowning ;mpor-
tance before the American people lies
in their choice of national Executive.
America has proved herself to be not
merely a geographical location, but the
living symbol of Christianity before all
The world
By the providence Of God this COM
monwealth has been endowed with
more than ordinary responsibility for
universal welfsre-a sacred trust to be
administered impartially in the inter-
ests Of humanity.
The protection Of the faith of ma
tons and kindred thereto, our entity
IS an instrument for the uplift of man
KIND must be intrusted only to a
proven disciple of the principles per-
ppetuased by Washington, Lincoln and
Roosevelt. The citizens of this land
care place such interests in the keep
Ing of no other.
MERRILL T. l.. HOOVEN,
forelgn Department, Irving National
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
Hank Would Revive
Old Yankee Spirit
And Profit Thereby
Asserts That There Never
Was a Crisis That Uncle
Sam Didn't Solve Rightly
and i'm His Own Way
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: I've been reading these columns
since they started, and, believe me,
there's only one inference that can be
drawn from the whole mass. No mat
ter who the scribe-college professor
or bricklayer-the underlying thought
Of each one is the old-fashioned Yam
kee spirit Of th-ift, honesty and genu-
inc patriotism.
Time was when the Constitution and
the Bible were quoted by everybody,
but now he majority don't know what
either is for and the minority wants
to change the former as often as it
does it's boots, and use the latter only
with his right hand uplifted while he