davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

MINNEAPOLIS. March Min
uesots closed its western conference
basketball season here tonight by
suffering it's seventh consecutive de-
feat losing 20 Wisconsin "a 70 90.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

First international exposition Of
industry took place in London in
1881.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

Kine Georges life insurance poll
c.es ;otal something like $4,000
00o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
BALFOUR KNIGHTED

LONDON March 4.-Arthur T.
Balfour who has steadfastly re
fused repeated offers of pearage.
has been made a knight OF the Gar
ter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

one of the largest trust compan-
les JOB ST. Louis has two women d.
rcctors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

LONDON, March Sir Gordon
Hewart. attorney general, has been
appointed Lord Chief Justice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

September. 1924. according to the
terms OF his lease Whether Mr.
Faberle intends TO buy the leases
from the present holders could not
Be ascertaiued. but IL is believed
fhat ne is contemplating a program
Whereby he viii soon have entire
Possession Of the structure.
Definite Plans Unknown.
To was further reported that ne
htends 90 begin the work of razing
the building i'm the near future, and
has plans under way for the cree
ton OF an eight story modern bust
ness building other reports were
% the effect that he purchased the
property merely for an investment
And for speculative purposes
faThe Nickel building was built I'm
the year OF 1853. and was one OF the
first steps taken toward the actual
booming of the center of the bust
ness activity OF South Bend when
completed the building was said 10
have been one Of the most modern
rs well as one of the finest equipped
hotels tn this section of the state.
F'or several years. Mr.. Nickel who s
now retired. assumed actual man
agership of the structure
since Mr.. Nickel has relieved him
seif of the responsibilities of the
operation of the business. IL has a
varied lis. Of managers and propri-
etors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

When you say eigars-say Dutch
Masters. t5-u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

Letter ID" abbreviation for pen
ry. Is the initial Of the Latir de-
narius. meaning penny.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

when you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters. 45-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

When YOU say cigars-say Dutch
Masters. 45-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

When you say cisars-say Dutch
Masters 4S-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

swank Dyes Clothing-Maln 7si.
ss-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

svank Dyes clothing. Main 79i
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
VICTOR COIIFNS

Victor Colleus, All S. Scott St,
died Saturday morning at A:30
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
BUILDING PERMITS

One-story bungalow. 2s04 Misha-
waka av. Colpaert Realty Co. esti-
mated cost $4,000.
One-story frame dwelling. 2006
Mishawaka av.. Colpaert Realty Co.
estimated cost $500.
One-story frame dwelling. 912
Fourteenth ST.. Colpsert Realty Co.
estimated cost $4,000
One-story frame dwelling. 1922
Eleventh St. Mrs. c. =. Renner. es-
timated cost $1,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
Millinery

The Hats this Spring have entirely gotten away from
the sombre navy and black of last season Coorl That
is of the most important fashion notes the
headvvear.
Shapes are widely varied This is welcome because
every find just her type of Hat. We are
showing everything from trig little Turban to a large
gracefully cunning Poke shape.
Because of our rapidly changing stocks you find
new models displayed every day Every time you
are in the store walk through the Millinery Department
and look at the latest arrivals.
For $500 to SIS. 90 you can get a lovely Hat tEGs
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-17
Baseball as Usual

New York Tribune: Baseball levels
ranks in America. The office boy sits
in the bleachers within sight of his
boss in the grandstand, and both in
critical moments shout aloud the pious
hope that violent death will be done
to the umpire. -.
A president and his cabinet nudge
one another in the ribs at the Wash
ington game, even though the New
York team which wrestles with the
defenders of the capital lacks the aid
of the great Ruth, sent to the bench
for temporarily tainting the national
pastime with touch of super-acquis-
tiveness.
Baseball is a fine American tonic.
It will remain so as long as it is kept
straight and clean. In the achieve
ments of the heroes of the diamond
the people see their own ambition for
physical prowess attained. The play
ers do for them what they would give
almost their all to do if they only
could.
The sport ought to live forever as
the great American institution. 1t
will if its managers remain vigilant
in keeping crookedness out of the
diamond.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-17

groups, for sacrifice and service; they
have conceived that real human pro-
gress can be achieved by working on
the psychology of the people"-by
the mass mine" by group action;''
they have forgotten that progress lies
with the individual inspired to service.
AS matter of practical fact, social
progress is the sum of the progress of
individual units. The only road to the
realization of great hopes of human
progress is the steady and sure ad-
vancement of the individual.
There are great ends to be accom-
plished. We can, if we will, march
steadily toward a better distribution
of our productivity; to an increase in
our production, and thus to higher
standards of living for all, not for any
special group. We can give to all the
more general access to the finer side
of life; we can contribute to the steady
advance of civilization itself. They
will come if we hold an abiding faith
in the intelligence, the initiative, the
character, the courage, and the divine
touch in the human soul of the individ-
ual. We can safeguard these ends If
we give to each individual that oppor-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-17
What Is New York?

Baltimore Sun: Is New York a
foreign city in process of being Am
ericanized, or an American city in
process of being foreignized? Such
a question is natural when we read
the study of the 1920 United State.
census figure just made public by DR.
Walter Lardlaw, executive secretary
of the New York city 1920 census
committee.
New York city "has a foreign
whitestock population as large as the
whole population of Chicago, Detroit
and Boston: The Russian element is
larger than the population of Warsaw,
and there are 100000 more Italians in
New York than in Naples" DIR. Lard
laws tables indicate that "the native
whites of native parentage numbered
1.164, 1886 in New York city's popula-
ton in 1920, and the foreign white
stock element numbered 1924 ,629 in
that year, showing an increase of SAC,
1856 between 1910 and 1920.
No wonder that New York is a law
to itself in many respects, and its ac-
lions and reactions are difficult to
explain. It is a gigantic municipal
center composed of human elements
strangely heterogeneous or racially
hostile, and some fof them with little
natural affinity to the native popula-
ton: The result is mental and civic
complex that would defy the most ex-
pert psychologist. When we consider
this human mixture that we call New
York, the wonder is not that this big
town is as queer as it is, but that it
isn't a thousand times queerer. And
the little American heaven that is
leavening this big composite loaf
must be powerful indeed even to par
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-17

war. With the ending Of the war, the
world had hopes of a civilization sud
denly purified and ennobled by the
sacrifices and services; it had thought
the fine unity Of purpose gained in
war would be carried into great unity
of action in remedy of the faults of
civilization in peace. Great formulas
came into life that promised to dis
solve all trouble.
But from concentration of every
spiritual and material energy upon
the single purpose of war, the scene
changed to the immense complexity
and the many purposes of peace. The
submergence of the individual in the
struggle of the race could be but tenn
porary-its continuance would de-
stroy the foundations of our civiliza-
ton
The spiritual reaction has been in
part the fruit of great spiritual illu-
sion during those FIVE years. In the
presence of unity of purpose and the
mystic emotions of war, many men
came to believe that salvation lay in
mass and group action. They have
seen the spiritual and material mob
ilization of nations, of classes, and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-17
Service
Herbert Hoover in the Worlds
Work.

When we rehearse our own individ-
ual memories of success, we find
that none give US such comfort as
memory of service given. Do we not
refer to our veterans as service men
Do not our merchants and business
men pride themselves in something
of service given beyond the price of
their goods? When we traverse the
glorious deeds of our fathers, we to-
day never enumerate those acts that
were not rooted in the soil of service.
Herein lies the uplift of the human
heart, the uplift Of the world.
But service is quality of the in
dividual, and the sum of service is the
sum of the deeds of individuals. Our
failures indeed are failures of service,
and the soul of our nation suffers for
it.
Just now we are weakened by the
feeling of failure of immediate real
ization of the great ideas and hopes
that arose through the exaltation Of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-17
Amending I'm
migration Laws

Ellis island, always Astounding in
human drama, has witnessed some Pc
culiarly poignant scenes since the i'm
migration restriction bill became law.
Bitter and brief has been many So
journ in the land of promise, as would
be immigrants, the quota for their
race already filled, have been turned
back on a voyage to the place whence
they came. In some cases, and de-
spite the best of faith on the part of
the newcomers, they have been
snatched from the arms of families
awaiting them in the United States.
All this promises to end with the
passage of amendatory legislation
framed jointly by the senate commit
tee on immigration and immigration
Commissioner Husband, which ex-
tends the provisions of the existing
quota law. 1t is proposed that after
July 1, 1922, any alien wishing to
come to the United States must secure
from the American consul in his coun-
try Of residence a certificate showing
that the admissible quota has not
been exhausted. Steamship compani-
es, which in several cases have run
foul Of the regulations since the linn
ting enactment became active, would
be subject to fine and other penalties
If they transported an alien to AM
erica who could not show such certi-
fcate.
This legislation is wise not only be-
cause of the grief and material loss
which has been inflicted automatically
upon some foreigners by operation OF
the present restriction clauses, but be-
cause it viii prevent the recurrence OF
such situation as now confronts the
immigration authorities. An execu-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-17

An autobiography of Ray P. Chase
Auditor of the State of Minnesota
should prove an inspiration to every
American by, no matter how humble
his station and impress most forcibly
upon his mind the fact that here in
America, yes-nere in Minnesota
nothing is beyond the reach of him
who is willing to strive and learn.
Ray Chase was born at Anoka,
Minnesota, March IL, 1880, received
his education in the Anoka schools
and the State University; later TAX
ing up the study of law he earned
his degree and was admitted to the
Bar.
Following his schooling he took up
newspaper work at Anoka for time,
later becoming a clerk in the state
Auditors office. A few months later
he was promoted to Deputy State
Auditor. When his chief, Hon. j. A.
o. Preus, was elevated to the Cover
norship two years ago, he gave pub
lie recognition to his chief deputy
faithfulness and ability by appoint
ing him State Auditor.
Thus the obscure village boy has
risen by his own efforts to position
of great responsibility in the state
government of Minnesota. There is
no position in the State Capital that
demands greater knowledge of con-
ditions throughout the State of Min
nesota, greater ability in all matters
pertaining to taxation and state fin
ance, and other state interests, but
in all these other things the present
State Auditor measures up to the
requirements of the states most
difficult position.
Ray Chase is one hundred percent
Minnesotan and he is returning to
his state whole hearted and intelli-
gent service His friends are legion
and they take pride in his splendid
record and achievement.-The Albert
Lea Evening Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-17
Wanted to Be There

The great banker lay on his death
bed. Many of his friends were gath
cred about his bedside to be with him
at the last. The attending physician
whispered to the group: II fear he
is nearing the great divide"
"Tell them not to divide until | get
there" whispered the dying banker"
Forbes Magazine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-17

tive order has been issued, perforce,
indefinitely extending temporary per-
mits of sojourn issued to about $500
aliens, quotas for the nationalities OF
whom have been filled. They are
scattered all over the United States
and rounding them up would mean too
great an expense.-Washington Her
aid.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-17

TALLY assimilate and amalgamate
these great foreign masses.
Still there is point where assimila-
ton ceases and Indigestion begins,
And DR.. Lardlaw's figures give fresh
point to the problems of immigration.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
v. S. MISSION TO PERSIA
WILL SAIL SATURDAY

The American Financial Mission
to reorganize the financial system
Of Persia leaves Washington today
for New York. The members will
sail Saturday on the Lafayette.
DR.. A. C. Millspaugh, recently ap.
pointed administrator general of
Persian finances, will head the mis-.
sion. He will be accompanied by
Hussein Alai Persian Minister to
the United States. Others In the
party will be:
DR.. +. l.. Bogart, professor of
economies, University of Illinois: c.
c. Early, director of direct taxation;
Frank II. Gore, director of accounts
and audits; Adam r. Gard, bureau
of internal revenue; Col. d. w. Mac.
Cormack. and T. c. Mitchell pro.
visional finance directors; ]. A.
Dunway. former acting director of
the division OF research, Bureau OF
Foreign and Domestic Commerce:
Thomas Pearson. special assistant;
Henry Flanagan, graduate Of
GEORGETOWN University School uf
Foreign Service, and A. A. Zar.
rinkafch. first secretary OF the
Persian Legation.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
To HOLD
.|NJUNCT|0NLAN|
MEETING HERE
Gompers Will Address Sunday
Gathering Called by
Central Union.

The local note in organized labor s
nation-w wide protest. at the granting
Of a permanent injunction against
striking members of the Federated
Shop Crafts by Federal Judge vii.
kerson,' at Chicago, will be sounded
at a meeting Sunday afternoon hy
President Samuel Gompers, of the
American Federation Of Labor. Cen.
tral labor unions and trades councils
have been circulariZed by the execu-
tive council of A. #. of L. TO hold
simultaneous gatherings.
The Central Labor Union of wash
ington has arranged the mass moot
ing for 1905 f stret, at 2 p. m. II
will be attended in force by striking
shOpmen Of the Washington TermI.
nal, whom officials have declared
they will never take back.
The circular from the executive
council calls upon all labor and
sympathizing freedom.loving citizens
20 protest against the Injunction Ee.
titioned for and obtained by Attorney
General Daugherty. to pledge supr
port to the striking railroad shopmer
in their contest and TO indorse the
move for the impeachment, of Attor'
ney General Daugherty." -,
Since this circular was mailed thr
injunction has been made permanent,
and the result is watched with inter.
est by those affected by it's terms.
Several other speakers, all students
Of Injunction law, will also address
the meeting.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
D.C.MERCHANTS
To EXHIBIT At
!. NJ. \. A. FAIR
Desire for Space Causes Or
ganization to Lease Ninth
Street Auditorium.

Literally deluged with exhibits from
merchants and manufacturers for
the fair and bazaar, to be held during
the week of October 16 by the Young
m charge have been forced to acquire
an auditorium affording larger aC-
Commodations than the organiZa-
tion's headquarters at Eleventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest where it was originally
planned TO be held.
The COLISEUM atNNinth street ard
Pennsylvania avenue northwest has
been obtained by John J. p. Mullane.
managing director of the carnival.
and arrangements are now being
made to hold the fair in this large
auditorium.
With the increased aCcOmmoda-
tions, Mullane announced today that
he will be able to place a larger num-
ber of exhibits than could have been
put in the limited quarters of the
associations headquarters. The I1er-
chants and manufacturers exhibits
will be one of the outstanding feat.
ureS of the bazaar. although dancing,
vaudeville shows and novelty games
will be among the attractions. Myer
Goldmans famous jazz aggregation
has been engaged to furnish music
for dancing.
The fair will be held for the Dur.
pose of raising funds for the main
tenance of the Y. NJ. II. A. Club and
headquarters and for the aid of those
in needy circumstances. Some Of
WashingtOn's leading business men
will take an active part in the bazZar.
tpSSpS
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
Of D. c.
.ELECTSM|[LER
AS DELEGATE
First Act Of Convention Is to
condoIe Sick Leader.
Sessions Today.

Sentiment opened the semi-annual
convention Of the District of Colum-
bia department of the American
Legion last evening in the board
room of the District building. vii
liam Franklin. commander of Co.'S
tello Post, asked that the convention
send a telegram to Miss Pauline ~
McVey, third vice department COM
mander, who is Ill in a hospital at
Oteen, y. c. During the world war
she served overseas as nurse with
the Second division. 4
Seventy-five accredited delegates
from the District, with their alter
mates. were seated. Chaplain J. 4.
Yates, formerly stationed at Fort
Myer, opened the convention with
prayer. One delegate from each post
was selected to serve on the resolu-
tons, Veterans Bureau and creden-
tials committees. All resolutions Will
be reported back at the meeting to-
night.
BY a unanimous vote, Department
Commander Watson b. Miller was
elected as the first district delegate
to the national convention, which
will be held in New Orleans. Upon
motion from the floor, it was unani-
mously voted TO send Lieut.. w. y.
Williams, of George Washington
Post. No. /. the pioneer POST Of the
/ American Legion, to the national
convention as the distinguished
guest of the department.
Department Commander Miller an
nounced that the department has
more paid members on its books than
il had one year ago. George wash
| ington Post lead off with the NOM
| nations for delegates and alternates
! to the National Convention by sub
hitting the name OF ITS post com
mander, Charles B. Hanford.
This post had the largest numotr
of delegates present, being credited
with thirteen delegates ana the same
number of alternates.
n motion to exclude from the
meeting tonight all persons not dele
gates to the convention was lost.
THE committee on resolutions was
busv today at George Washington
post headquarters, 1929 ] street,
whining into shape for submission
IN the convention session tonight the
| texts of resolutions already adopted
| mr. to be presented for action.
Efforts will be made at tonight s
meeting to send both the George
washington Post Band and the
Vincent B. Costello Post Bugle and
Drum Corps to New Orleans. De
partment Commander watson b.
Miller is behind the movement.
There is an urgent need Tor ooth
of these organizations accompanying
the delegates to New Orleans. Inc
hand should have not only the sup
mort of all the Legionaires but the
Xiv ~ Washington should be proud
to send them to New Orleans to
boost our city" Commander Miller
| said today. ..-.~...-
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
LUTHERAN WOMEN ARE
MEETING IN PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 2S.-Busi
ness affairs of the organization oc
cupied the attention of the Loo
delegates to the third biennial con
vention of the Women's Missionary
Society Of United Lutheran Church
in America yesterday.
Committees were appointed by
Mrs. Sydney r. Kepner, vice presi
dent of the society. who is presid
ing in the absence of Mrs. J. G
Traver, the president Mrs. +. +
Jensen, of Harrisburg; Mrs. Heller
c. Beegle, of this city. and Mrs
Charles L. Fry. of Philadelphia
presented reports.
More than 200 local women's mis-
sionarY societies have been organ
lied by ladies' of the United Lu
theran Church in America durinr
the last two years. This brings
the total number OF local societies
IN the United States and Canada
to 2195, with a membership ol
1856
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
COLLINS ASKED
FAIR ATTITUDE
ONLY ON TREATY
Expected No Great National
Joy-Not outwitted by
Lloyd George, His View.

The Washington Times publish
es Michael Collins book solely to'
its historic interest, 10ithout preju-
dice for or against either side OF
the conflicting Irish elements.
Its historic interest lies IN the
fact that Mr.. Collins tOrote ten
articles for The Washington Times,
already Published, and Intended to
tCrite a book, bit finding himself
too prcoccupied as head Of the pro
visiondl Irish government to do
the book, he took Mr.. Talbot Icith
him IN his traUels so that the book
could be compiled from his oVn
notes. His untimeiy death makes
this the only official narratiUe
that can be published as "Michael
Collins OlVn Story"
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
.G..W.U. EXPECTS
ENROLMENT To
BREAK RECORDS
Faculty Greets Students at Re-
ception Last Night and
Glasses Start.

George Washington University
swung into its lO2nd year Of activ-
ity with little confusion yesterday.
despite the fact that record regis.
tration IL In prospect. Today pros
pective students are still enrolling
and the peak will probably be
passed few days after the first
of the month.
More than 1000 students are eN-
peCted within the next week and
while classes started off yesterday,
professors and instructors. especial
ly in the arts and sciences depart
mcnt, declare the additional class
rooms have aided materially to pre-.
vent Crowding as was the case last
year.
The arts and sciences department
has been enlarged 10 per cent by
the addition of another building.
President Howard l.. Hodgkins Ie-
ports that two additional buildings
will be ready shortly, which Will
take care of domestic science and
chemistry students.
The architectural and botany
classes will be housed in the old
administration building which is
located in the Woodruff building at
Twenty.first and G streets.
Dean Merton l.. Ferson, OF the
Law School, members of the faculty
and President Hodgkins greeted the
new students of the Law School
at a reception last night.
Dean William Cline Borden spoke
before the Medical School yestcr.
day afternoon. The Medical School
is the largest in the history Of the
institution. ii is reported