davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
AssAlLANT OF GIRLS
BLAMES SHORT SKIRTS

FOUGAkEEP6IE, N. T.. March
l0.-Blamtng short skirts for III
downfall. Charles Lasher, sentencet
q few days ago to serve a term OF
twenty-five years In Sing Hins
prison by Supreme Court Justice
Morschauser on his plea of guilty "a
the charge OF attempted assault upou
several vassar girls. was taken. 70
Sing Sing today.
There II nothing that has result,
ID In tho ruination Of more youns
msn than short skirts" said LAshcr
- be waS disappearing for Ossining,
Eliminate them and you win be re.
moving one Of the greatest menaces
to society. It win probably DO me
good to b confined somewhat until
after the styles change. 1t may be
that am weaker than the majority
Of young men, but be that ~ Il may,
just - long ~ the laws arc a. they
are and women persist in wearins
short slkirts would just as soon BE-
behind prison bars"
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
Sore Throat Wisdom

To relieve Sore Throat you must gstak
theSeat q The diseaSe, countsraotiAg the
csnse. TOfl8u lFiE 10 prepared and eold
lpe that one purpose. A dose ct TOSeSS-
q Sore Throat may save long days q
dcknsss. Uss . little Bore Throa& Wis.
don and buy . bottle Of T0ftSuR0
today. You may need It Tomorrow.
T0flSlllNE is the National -.
6oes Throet Remedy-best ~
Known and most elective and
nost used. Look for the long
pscked fellow on tho bottle whom
you 60 to the drug store togetit.
&c., 60e. Hospital Sine, t10. u
The Washington times., 1922-03-10

They're either bald or one of
their eyes IL black.
A married man should never
wear q black eye unless its hand
painted.
A Lot qf benedicts have wed
ding ding rinfs, but they wear them In
The only time them put them
on 10 when there's q war.
And, Of course. they slip the
wedding ring on their finger
while they're making out their
income tax.
A ring Isn't necessary. A man
can have . wife and five chill.
dren on his hands, and this b .
good sign that he's married.
The idea OF this movement 10 to
have a man engrave his wife's
name inside the ring. This can't
be done; tho average wedding
ring will only accommodate two
or three names.
OF course, this would be an
right for tho man who only gets
married once, but who ever does
thAtf
Marriage Ii a game of hide and
seek. and the wife 10 usually
seeking to see what he's hiding.
It's all right to wear q wed.
ding rtrG. but It's unnecessary.
You car always tell a married
man, but it's hard to tell him
anything he doesn't know.
tCopyrtEht.1s71.byPr Premier SyndIcsts,Ine.
county think that this may have
the spook.
Others openly stated today that
the only spirits In the house arr
moonshine spirits"
DR.. Prince is determined to giv<
the uneasy spirit another chance to
night. II nothing develops again
tonight. they will probably see the
end OF his investigations.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
BERLIN REACHES
CONF PROM|SE ON
TAXATION PLAN
IAN Shades Of Political Opinion
Embraced In Grand Political
Coalition.
Bx I.tss.eeaeeel Ns.s sesyles.

BERLIN. March lo.--rhs "srand
political coalition" In Germany en-
bracing all shades Of political opin.
ion was practically assured today
when Chancellor Wirth announced
that the taxation compromise scheme
Of the German peoples party would
bs accepted ~ the basis OF the GOV.
ernment's tax program.
The German peoples party, which
represents the backbone Of German
industry. has been seeking . place
in the Government.
The German peoples party In.
sisted upon:
I. Rigid economy in the conduct
OF the railways. posts and tale
graphs.
.. Cancellation Of al war 70
strictions In trade.
3. Extension Of the powers Of the
minister Of finance to provide him
with the veto for expenses not In
cluded In the national budget.
why she dyed the cat blue" will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
Mr. RENTER

WHY CONTINUE PAYING RENT
ONLY TWO IDEAL HOMES LETT
SUITABLE FOR SMALL FAMILY
OR FOR FAMILIES WANTING ALL
MODERN CoNvENIENCES WITH
OUT THE EXPENSE OF A LARGE
HOME. ELECTRIC LIGHT. GAS.
CITY WATER SERVICE. CEMENT
WALK. PAVED STREETS. ALL N
AND PAID FOR. FULL BASEMENT.
FURNACE HEAT. CONVERSATION
RANGE. BOILER AND WATER
HEATER. COMPLETE BATH AND
ALL MODERN CoNvENIENCBs.
LOCATION SOUTHEASTERN PART
OF CITY BETWEEN MICHIGAN
AND MIAMI. NEAR BEAUTIFUL
SIUDEbAhEh fAhh. uNL1 SIJV
DOWN AND SIS PER MONTH. IN
CLUDING INTEREST. THIS IS
MUCH MORO REASONABLE THAN
THE AVERAGE FAMILY CAN RENT
ANY DESIRABLE LIGHT HOUSE
KEEPING ROOMS FOR TO-DAY.
OUT OF THE SMOKE ZONE INTO
YOUR OWN HOME. CAN BIZ IN
sPRCTED By APPOINTMENT On
LIZ. WRITE TO o. J. PRoU. ii43
S. MAIN ST. SOUTH BEND. IND.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
Statesmen And Agents

Statesmen TAKE NOTICE
Highland Park subdivision Is just
put on sale. The HIGHEST COMNIIS-
SION paid in town, to live wire sales.
men, producing results.
JAY LYNCH & co.
1903 W. Division 81. Phone L-5s21
SALESMEN-VACUUM CLEANER-Two
high grade men who can qualify later
as dist managers: fine opportunity.
good pay. Blue Bird shop, l23 y. Main
ALESMAN-One reliable salesman want
ed to sell finest quality California wine
grape juice In this territory, direct Ia
consumer; 800 TO $500 per week; full
commissions on all repeat orders. Ad-
dress Box B-SG, NewsTimes.
SALESMEN-If you could sell somethfn 2
20 every typewriter user, and controlled
sales and repeat orders in your terri
tory, would you be interested? See
Mr.. Osborne. 301 Farmers Trust Bldg.
THE sole distribution OF an automobile
accessory OF merit; is very profitable
we have few choice states left for
men Of ability who can assume State
distribution, small capital required
Everfre Spark Plug Co., 3OO1 Olive St,
st. Louis, Mo.
WAITED. DISTRIBUTOR in this terri
tory Ior splenQlu auto specially winch
keeps spark plugs clean, avoids carbon
troubles. saves gasoline. cures sticky
valves and makes motor operate better
and last longer. This IS the right op-
pOrtunity for a hustler. Will back your
efforts with local Advertising Small
capital required. Motorlife Mfg. Co.
rs :. Dearborn St. Chicago.
WANT ED-Man 10 succeed W 3 Baker
retailing Rawleigh Good Health Food
Products Spices. favOrs. medicines
toilet preparations, etc 40 everyday
necessities used by millions. Larges
company In the world; established SO
years Favorahly known all over
America. Products sold on time low
est wholesale price No experience.
practically no capital needed We
furnish everything; teach you 70 man
age your own permanent. big-paying
business. 5000 5000 a year Par
tiCulars free. Give age. occupation.
references ". II Rawleigh Co. Dept
aS4 Freeporf. III.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
EMPLOYMENT
Situations wanted-FemaIe Sc

Situations wanted-Female SO
MIDDLE aged widow. no children. wish
Is position as housekeeper In widow
er's home; good reference. Address
Box B 20 News II ines
WANTED-By c0ugenial Young lady.
place in private home 90 earn living eX-
penses while attending the South Bend
Business College Telephone Main sol
for appointment
WOMAN-Wishes position as hOusekeep-
or In respectable widOwer's home Must
give best OF references. Adore Box
BAG. News Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24

Situations Misunderstanding SO
WONAN-Wishes position. few davs a
week doing homework. ZIG Oliver ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24

IMPORTANT NOTICE.
The South Bend News-Ttmes VIII not
be responsible for more than one sncOr-
rect insertion Of any advertisement or
dered for more than one time.
All cancellation orders on contract and
until forbid orders must be In Wrftin 2
addressed to the Want-Ad Department.
This Il for your protection.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
IN COLONIAL GARDENS.

with convenient kitchen with huilt-in
eupboards. large dining room and pleas
ant living room two spacious bedrooms
with closets In each complete bah
room; porch SKA feet; basement under
entire house. double floors with oak
border in dining room and living room
Ideal location. on Mishawaka Av Price
$3.50 Small cash payment balance on
easy terms.
Practically new 5 room hunEaiow
FOR sale: near new River Park school F.
hne east front corner lot Priced 70 sell
quick
COLPAERT REALTY CORPORATION
Rooms II, Blackstone Bldg
Lincoln 2l52
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
KFNSTNGT0N

KENSINGTON
A FEW CHOICE LOTS STILL on
THE MARKET IN THIS FINE AID
DITION
These lots are located In the FIRST
block north Of L. W. W on Fremont
and a few on each OF the three blocks
on Meade ST.. north Of L. ". W.
The prices Of these range from $3.50
20 500, the same price a. which these
lots were sold I've years ago. The only
addition In which the price Of lots has
not been raised BY the ownets-
Terms.
These lots can be bought with 4 pay
ment OF SO down and SO per month.
no interest or taxes the hrst year and
We furnish complete abstract brought
10 date when deed is delivered.
Now Is your opportunity 20 take ad
vantage Of increase IN South Bend
realty values These lots all have
cards with prices. Look them over
then pull OF the card and bring %
Office with your $40
VOIGT & BRADFORD.
Dol -202 Citizens Bank Bldg. L-511i
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
FOR SALE

New suburban home now under con
structiOn, this home viii be modern
IN every respect Large basement IN
der entire house. First floor has large
living room with closet nj rear under
stairway with mirrored door; dining
room and kitchen. built-in bookcs ses
between living and dining rooms
kitchen with modern conveniences sec
ond floor has 8 nice bedrooms and
large bath room. 3 large closets. This
house will be finished all coats work
inside and 2 outside. Size OF lot with
house is 100 II front By 4s7 n. with
street on each end. Have possession
In 90 days. II you are looking for
first class suburban home ask 10 see
this one
FRANK J. ANDERSON. Rsaltor
6j3 Farmers Trust Bldg
Lincoln 1858 Lincoln 1853
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24

POLISH BOY-Wanted for delivering
Call ll0d W Thomas ST.
. STRONG BOYS-Wanted. TO work IN
bakery, SO per weeS TO start. Come
ready for work Apply BuSse Baking
Co..-AO6 Portage Az
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-07

eggs for about 30 minutes and do
not place them back into the ma
chine until the temperature is un-
der perfect control.
Cooling and airing eggs too much
during the Matching period some
times weakens the germ so much
that a large number Of the chicks
will die in the egg before they can
be Matched.
Beginners frequently open the in
cubator door while the chicks are
coming off This allows the heat and
moisture TO escape, and as result
many chicks do not hatch. Keep
the incubator door closed Copy
righted)
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-07
ITEMS FROM THE PLAINVIEW
HERALD AND NEWS

Plainview Herald =. II. S. has
1922 season 80 far. Four Of these
are with Lubbock, two here and
two in Lubbock, and the same ar
rangement has been made with ANA
rillo, Hale Center will come 10
Plainyiew 10 cross bats with Coach
Duncan's nine on March 10. This
latter il the first game Of the new
season and is 90 be a practice game.
The boys are working out every
day, under the direction Of Coach
Horace Duncan. An entirely new
team Is being developed this year,
as only three old men are back 20
form a nucleus for this years nine.
Chunky" Yates, a pitcher from last
year, has not been able 90 start TO
school and the chances are he will
not get in the game this season.
This leaves the brunt Of the pitch
ing burden on the shoulders 81
Dub" Turner, the skipper Of this
years team. Travis Helm. brother
10 the famous hurting demon, Frank
Helm, Is working out for the mid
die position, and Is showing some
good stuff, though lacking in con-
troll.
Piainview News. The Hale coun-
ty schools viii this week get about
$4,000 from the state available
school fund, as the state board Of
education Saturday decided to make
an apportionment Of 81 for each
scholastic on March. The per capita
for this year Is s13, and this APP
poriionmont leaves $3.50 yet 20 be
paid.
Hereford BARRIERS have at last
learned that the war " over and
have put prices back 20 what they
were before the war--haircuts 35c
and slaves 15c.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-07

The one great trouble In arti-
ficial incubation Is chicks dying In
the shell. or all the poor matches
the largest number are due 20 dead
chicks in the she'll at Matching time.
The Matching time Is the most
critical At this time IL Is necessary
TO have plenty Of heat and moisture.
The heat is necessary 10 get the
chicks out quickly, and the moisture
TO keep them from drying 20 the
shell. A temperature Of l0i TO
los at Matching time Is not injur-
ious; but II must not be allowed TO
run above 105 degrees. The mois-
ture at this time IL very important.
II Is well TO add extra moisture Mt
matching time by sprinking. We
sprinkle the eggs, when about four
or five are pippcd, by taking the
eggs with water the same tempera-
ture OF the eggs (103 degrees) 4,
trays out and sprinkling the eggs
literally.
At Matching time, the inside Of
incubator should show some mois-
ture. In case Of glass door incu-
bators, drops Of water should form
on the inside Of the door. II this
is not the case, there Is not suffi-
cent moisture in the machine.
We recommend, II possible, flood
ing the incubator room once day,
during the entire period Of incuba-
tion much moisture In the incubator
room; but Il is easily possible 20 get
too much inside the incubator, es-
pecially il it is added before the
Matching time.
Sometimes II the hatch is delayed
and appears dry we place one med
ium sized sponge, for every 10 eggs,
soaked in scalding hot water under
the egg tray, or II necessary on the
tray. This sometimes helps bring
them out quicker.
The quicker they hatch, the better
the hatch. A long drawn out hatch
as a rule Is a poor hatch
A very uneven temperature will
cause chicks TO die in the shell.
II the chicks appear very moist,
flabby and with yolks only partly
absorbed, it is because Of too much
moisture and may be prevented by
increasing the ventilation, increasing
the amount Of cooling and decreas-
ing the moisture provided, II any.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-07
JUDGING CONTEST
rs PLANNED AT CANYON

At a conference between county
agents and District Agent J. x.
Edmunds Of College Station and
Prof. Frank Phillips, director u
vocational agriculture Of the West
Texas State Normal, il was arraug-
ed TO hold a district stock judging
contest some time in the spring az
Canyon for county agent club mem
bers. The contest will be at The
Normal School farm. II Is expected
that fifty boys will participate in
this contest.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-07
HAPPY VOTERS DEFEAT IN.
CORPORATION LAST TUESDAY

Happy, March 3.-The local olec-
ton 10 determine whether OF not
Happy would be incorporated, held
here last Tuesday, was lost hy a
vote Of 80 20 30, a total Of 90
votes being cast. The worst biz
zard Of the winter was raging dur
ing the election.
The question cannot be voted up
on again here for another year.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-07
PosTMAsTERs CONFIRMED
FOR PANHANDLE TOWNS

Washington, March. 3.-President
Harding late yesterday nominated
Golden 7. Thomas 70 be postmaster
At Claiming, Texas.
The Senate confirmed Oscar Hunt
as postmaster At Canyon, Henry {.
Duering at Lubbock. Ada Rogers al
Miami. and Maggie Exum at SHAM
rock
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-07
J. b. RHEA RETURNS TO
HOME IN TENNESSEE

J. b. Rhea left last Thursday for
his home in Sparta, Tenn. He will
be recalled as the father Of Mrs.
Ed Wilson and Mrs w. j. Spikes,
Of this city. whom he has been wish
ting for the past four months. While
here he made many friends who re-
gret very much 20 see him leave,
and hope that in the very near fu-
ture he will pay us any'her visit.
He goes back n hearty booster for
Lubbock and the South Plains.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-07

r. A. Morgan, President Of the
Board Of Directors Of the local ball
club Of the West Texas League, nc
companied by Elmer Gober, prob
able manager Of the League, we're
in Sweetwater a few days ago, en-
deavoring 10 arouse a little interest
among the baseball fans Of that
place.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio, Of Tahoka,
were here Friday. Mrs. Ohio has
been 10 Amarillo, where she pur-
chased a new Essex car, and was
met here by her husband. II IL re-
membered by many Of our readers
that they we're unfortunate 10 have
an Essex destroyed By fire only q
few weeks ago.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-07

r. c. Adair, District Manager FOR
the Sperry a Hutchinson Company
returned to his home here FRIDAY.
from several weeks work in the diff
ferent cities through his district.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-07
CATTLE SUFFERING ON
LAMB COUNTY RANGES

Li'tlefield, March This coun-
try was in the grip Of the most Sc
we're blizzard Of several years yes
terday. II showed Internationally all
night, and the ground Is covered
with ice and snow, making II inn
possible for cattle on the ranges to
get anything 20 eat. There IL
bound TO be a great deal Of suffer-
ing and considerable loss Of cattle
IL the spell continues for any length
81 time. The thermometer regis
tiers seven degrees above zero.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-07

The harem has been abolished n
Turkey. Think Of the aiimonyl
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-07

Too many people on the job have
started their vacafionk
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-07

!, the only phonogph which sustain. the test Of direct
psron with living artists Consequently, II RrCNfNrS all
'ofms ~ music perfectly that IL has become known
new kind ~ nstnmena mean, Of bringing ~ least, the
true beiute, and the real benefits Of music into the home.
Evening star., 1922-04-19
cox SEESPUbL|C.
DEF|EDAT CAPITOL
NcWberry and Harvey Cases
Instanced as High-Handed
G. o. P. Methods.

BY the Associated Press.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. April 19.-
James NJ Cox, democratic candidate
for the presidency in 1920, speaking
as the honor guest of Michigan demo-
Gratis at their advisory convention last
night. described the seating of Sena-
tor Truman H. Newberry, republican.
Michigan, as a defiance of the ma
tion's sense of decency." Then he re-
counted acts of the present adminis-
tration which he termed further de-
fiance of public opinion
"Newberry," he said, would not
have been seated except for the as
sistance of the administration. 1t is
supporting every senator who voted
for him. The seating of Newberry
was in defiance of public sentiment
and the nations sense of decency.
Defiance of Public Will.
Run through a list of the policies
of the administration and we find an
underlying defiance OF public will, but
publican party.
THE appointment of George Harvey
was in defiance of public opinion, and
his retention, because of his attitude
toward American soldiers and gold
star mothers was n further defiance.
The present administration is de-
termined to enact tariff law which
is opposed by every one but the old
guard and in behalf of those who
were contributors to the republican
campaign fund. That is another de-
fiance.
Accounting Is Demanded.
II wish to take issue with Messrs
Hughes, Hoover, Taft, Root and Low
ell on the question of defiance of pro-
prieties. Three of these gentlemen
are lawyers and know that when. in
their practice, they are entrusted with
Il trust involving funds there must
he an accounting. In the campaign
of 1920 hundreds of thousands of
voters gave them votes in trust, upon
their representation that we would
go into the league of nations 1t
is time for an accounting. If these
gentlemen have been deceived by the
administration they should say so.
If the administration has something
in contemplated policy which will
match it's preachments, it should con-
fide in it's followers"
Judge Cordell Hull, national demo-
cratic chairman, attended the ban
quet and will address the convention
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1922-04-19

What is believed to be the first at
tempt to introduce into America the
Industry of making artificial pearls
from the essence of fish scales, has
been undertaken at Heathsville, Va.
Heretofore the industry has been
confined to France almost exclusively.
Evening star., 1922-04-19
SHORTAGE OF LABOR.
Indiana Mills Put Out "Help Want
ed' Signs for First Time.

HAMMOND. Ind, April 19.-Scar-
city of labor in the steef mills and
big factories Of the Calumet region
was indicated today for the first time
since the war. Help wanted" jlacards
Evening star., 1922-04-19

appeared on the gates at number
of plants.
Return Of foreigners to the home
land during the recent industrial de-
preston and the minimum wage
scale of % cents an hour are as
cribed as partial causes for the pres
ent shortage of laborers.
Evening star., 1922-04-19

Coal was first mined in the United
States at Mauch Chunk, Pa, in 1906.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-05
ALUMNI DAY At
STATE UNIVERSITY
Commencement Program At Nor
man Is Greatest Gathering
In Schools History; In
crease Is Large

O-------------.n
Norman. June 5.-Alumni of the
University of Oklahoma held the cen
ter of the stage here today in the
1922 commencement program. Cath
cred from cities throughout the
country. they found fun card OF
Alumni Day" events to entertain
them. Starting with q polo game in
the morning between alumni and un-
er-graduates, and concluding with az
open house" at the women's building
tonight. the days program had been
designed especially for them.
DR.. w S. Sutton, dean of the schoo,
OF education of the University OF
Texas, will deliver the commencement
address to the s2S students who are
to receive degrees tomorrow in the
university auditorium. The baccalan-
reate sermon was preached yesterday
by the Rev. Edgar ID. Salkeld OF Okla
homa City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-05
GOVERNOR ROBERTSON TO |
LET PEOPLE VOTE AGAIN
Plan To Give Boards Greater
Power Comes Up In August;
is Mill Levy Proposed
For Schools

Voters Of Oklahoma will be given
an opportunity to vote on the pro-
posed amendment to the state consti-
tuition empowering school boards TO
levy a, max'mam OF fifteen mills for
school maintenance, Governor Rob-
ertson announced The amendment
will be brought up at the August
primary. 1t raises the levy ten mills
above the present limit of five mile.
As the law now stands. II Is nee
essary in Guthrie and in other
cities to hold special election every
year TO vote the school board author
ity to make levy sufficient to run
the schools n year. The levy limit
which the school board may set with
out a special election is five mills,
The levy voted in this city this
year was fifteen mills.
The last legislature empowered the
governor to submit to the people a
constitutional amendment giving
school boards greater power In max
ing levies, without authority in a spe-
cial election.
Teachers OF the state Immediately
started move requesting tho gov
ernor to call a special election on the
measure. At that time the governor
he would submit the ques-
tion at the August election. He re-
fused to call special election, giving
as his reason the EXPENSE caused by
he special election