davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-11

ditions of mankind from every land
and cline There was. Of course.
continued and, at times. violent op-
position 10 this policy, but through
out the century the ideal of America
as a refuge for the worlds oppress-
ed prevailed. although 20 must be
admitted that on occasions the ref
ugees were treated with no little
harshness.
Foreign nations banlshed their
criminals TO America and communi-
ties sent us their paupers. We COM
planned and complained bitterly but
continued TO receive them until the
year 1882 when a law was enacted
which denied admission TO idiots,
insane persons. criminals (other
than political criminals) and per
sons likely to become Tublic
charge. Having closed the door,
against four classes of aliens. Con-
gress was not reluctant to add others
10 the category of those deemed to
be physically, mentally, morally or
economically undesirable until now
there are some 80 legal reasons Of
one sort or another why an i'm
migrant may not be admitted. The
first Chinese exclusion law was also
enacted in 1882 and subsequently
there has developed a policy of re-
striCting, or in a large measure pro-
hibiting, all Oriental immigration.
Restriction Needed.
The peoples of Europe and Asia
tic Turkey. however. continued TO
emily unlimited access TO the open
door, provided they met the various
tests prescribed by law, and Europe
always furnished more than so per-
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-11
SOLONS THREATEN TO
KILL IN ROME HOUSE

LONDON, Aug. 1O.-CBy I. n. s.
A violent clash between socialists
and fascist caused a suspension Of
the session Of the Italian chamber Of
deputies, said a Central News dis
patch from Rome this afternoon.
Anger rose to fever heat. Revolv-
ers were drawn and there were
threats OF killing.
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-11
immigration Head Outlines
Policy of Government and
Dangers to America.

Time and again warnings have been
nOmic and other fields relative TO the
unrestricted immigration to America
and the evils that would arise. IL has
only been very recently that the laws
became drastic. The commissioner Of
immi grafton. W. W. Husband, here
given this nation By experts in eco
with tells The New shines the why Of
the matter-and the results obtained
and those expected.
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-11

per cenfum OF the number OF per
sons OF such nationality who were
resident In the United States accord
ing 70 tho census OF 1910. Nation
aIty' is determined by country OF
birth. and in effect tho law applies
only 20 Europe, Asatic Turkey.
Persia, Asiatic Russia, Africa and
Australasia
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-11

when the attorney general refused
TO allow them 70 appeal to the house
OF lords on the ground their crime
was political They said this only
strengthened their position as Irish
patriots"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
ENJOYS SEE HUGHES
ON WATSON AFFRONT
British and Italian Ministers
Seek Explanation of Sena-
tors Attack.

Washington. June Sir Auckland
Geddcs. the British ambassador, who
with Senator RicCi, the Italian am
hassador. and representatives in the
United States of other foreign govern
ments. was criticized in the Senate
yesterday by Senator Watson, Re
nuhlican. Indiana. called at the State
department and had Il conference with
Secretary Hughes,
The amba ssadors declined TO state
the purpose of his conference, but II
was intimated the criticism by Sen
ator Watson of some addresses made
/ 10y thC amha ssadOr during a rcQcnt
speaking trip would be discussed THE
Indiana senator. speaking on the
ttariT bill, declared that the American
people must object TO being dictated
Ito by accredited representatives OF
foreign governments.
: state Department officials prior to
the British ambassadors call said the
department had taken no official cog
ri2ance of Senator Watson's state
ments.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07

the present State road at East New
Market and the probable extension OF
tho Cambridge -Lloyds road.
Approximately 2<2 miles OF state
highway has been constructed In this
district or this amount there are at
the present time about 70 miles In
Dorchester county. bS In Wicomico
county, 40 in Somerset and 6S In Wor-
cester.
1t IL estimated that maintenance
work In the district for tho year Wall
amount TO around 100000. Just at
present the Commission is rushing itr
oiling program In order TO finish before
the heavy traffic starts around the
FIRST of July. Thirty miles of oiling
In Dorchester county has just been
completed and similar work is now In
progress in this county. after which
10 miles will be done In Somerset and
25 miles in Worcester. In addition,
extensive repairs in tho way of re-
surfacinE. patching. shoulder work
and the widening OF sharp curves are
being made.
Yearly averages show that tho road
from Mount Holly. leading into Cam
bridge, is subjected 10 tho heaviest
traffic. due to the fact that Cambridge
has but one main highway entering
II, while Salisbury. city OF ap-
proximately the same sizc, ha. three
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
S5OO,OOO FOR ROADS
ON EASTERN SHORE
Maryland Commission Plans
Extensive Improvements In
Salisbury District.

Salisbury. Md, June 7.--Approxi-
mately half million dollars will be
spent by the State Roads Comission
Salisbury district during the summer
months. This district comprises the
four counties of Worcester Somerset.
Wicomico and Dorchester, with the
central office in this city, I'm charge OF
z. Il. Burrough. district engineer.
In Worcester county, about n milo
of concrete road has been built this
year between Girdletree and Stock
ton and completion of this contract
will connect Snow Iill--the county
scat--and Stockton. In Somerset the
Princess Anne-Deals Island road will
be extended and the survey has been
made for "A section in the vicinity of
Marion Station.
Th four-mile section OF the Sails
bury Nanticoke road I'm the vicinity
Of Quantic9. this county, is being
rushed To speedy completion and
bids are now being asked on the two
mile extension of this road from
Royal Oak through Gales lane. Bids
have already been received on three
miles of the Salisbury Delmar road,
the first step toward connecting up
the Maryland roads with the high.
way system through Delaware and
the North
In Dorchester county the work in
cludes three miles from BlaCkwater
bridge toward Golden Hill the CON
| Meeting of the town OF Secretary with
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
IOWA PRIMARY JOLTS
THE ADMINISTRATION
peactionaries Got Worst Blow
Vet in Nomination Of
Brookhurst.

Washington. June 5.--1hc nomina-
tion of smith W. Brookhart as the Re
publican candidate FOR Senator from
Iowa. 10 succeed Senator Rawson. is
another blow TO the "Old Guard group
within the Republican organization.
As wac the case when Beveridge Was
nominated over Senator New in In
diana and pinChot won the guberna
torlal nomination IN Pennsylvania, the
"nld line regulars" were silent today
when the Iowa result was mentioned
But Burah. Norris. la Toilette. John
eon and others OF the radical or
"progr~sive" type openly rejoiced. La
Fnllette called the victory OF Brook
hart the greatest triumph FOR "the peo-
ple" won IN this years primaries.
Rrookhnrt n for many of the policies
which Il, Toilette supports. He IA
yurs the repeal OF the eo-Called guar
antee clause" Of the Cummins- t.sch
law. wants the excess profits tax re
stored. and opposes the sales tax. lie
sought tho farmer and labor vote, lie
also put the Ncwberry issue 10 the
fore a. a has not been pressed In any
previous primary.
Commenting on the Iowa result
senator Borah said.
Il think that the results In Indiana
peuns,lvania and Iowa disclose un-
mi.takahly that the people are dong
their own thinking. and when tha' Is
true the country IL safe"
Senator la Toilette commented;
The nomination ~ Colonel Brook
hart aa the Republican nominee for
Senator from Iowa ~ the most re-
markahlr victory achieved for the peO'
ple ga the 1922 primaries. ln 1920 n,
demonstrated hls great strength In th'
Contoet against Mr. Cumiuins and al
that time he came within few thou
sand votes OF defeating that Senator
Tho paramount leysue then as Il was II
she campaign Just end, q. vac the re
peul OF the fssch Cumm!ns law Beside;
ia the campaign just closed Colone
Rrookhart declared against the posi-
tion Of the Harding Administration OF
the repeal OF the excess profits tax
the sales tax. its tender treatment a
the war contractors. and Newhuryisn
IN all its f0rms. The election ~ Brook
hart 20 the Senate. which is assured
viii greatly strengthen the cause a.
real representative Government
Senator Norris said
II Bruokhart has won q will "a, ON
of the greatest Victories ever won 10
progressive principles. The attempt {
divide his vote los putting DUNN
candidates in tho ntld Was the sam
old machine trick and the authors a
~ ehou,d be ashamed of Themselves
Rrookhart nomination viii mean
great victory for better GoVernmen
aud is an unmistakRhle indication q
tho rising tide against rcactlonisu
and misEuvernment"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
MAsONs BEGIN es,SOo,o0o TEMPLE
simple Exercises at Ground Breaking
For WASHINGTON Memorial.

Alexander. Va, Juno with
simple and impressive exercises. amid
a downpour of rain. earth was broken
Monday for the erection OF the $2,-
100000 temple to be erected by tho
Masons OF the United States in honor
OF George Washington at Shooters
Hin. George Washington Park.
simultaneously Louis A. Waters.
Scranton. Pa. president of the
George Washington Masonic National
Memorial Association. and Charles II.
Callahan. Alexandria. one OF the vice.
presidents OF the association, dug into
the ground
The work of excavation will be be-
gun this week.. The cornerstone will
be laid In October.
The temple will cost 100000 and
the landscape gardening and other
work will cost approximately 100000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
WANTS tASEIN kEPT FREE.
Manufacturer says Duty VIII Destroy
Coated Paper Industry.

Washington. June A protest
against the Senate's action in remov-
ing cas,ia from the free list IN the
tariff b7 ALL making 70 dutiable AZ a
rate ~ for- cents a pound. was pre-
sentcd Yesterday 30 tho Senate finance
committee ma ioritv by a committee
representing the coated paper indus
try
The senate action was said 90 have
resulted IN an increase IN tho price ~
casein from 10 cents a pound To Is
cents a pound.
Martin Cantine. of SauCcrties. Y.
y. speaking Tor the coated paper in
dustry said tho proposed duty would
rob America of the worlds market
for this paper.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07
Nurses in Legion Tug Of War.

Philadelphia, Juno IA tug OF war
for yeomanettcs and nurses who serv-
ed In the world war has been added to
the program OF tho track and field
meet OF the American Legion TO be
held here June and TO-
The novel event viii be held on the
last day OF the meet. Nearly dozen
entries have been received.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-07

Don't you think $1,000 in cash
would be punishment enough for his
breach OF PROMISE" aaked the lawyer.
mo. indeed. l don't" she answered. az
want him To marry me. Seattle Post
lntelligonCer
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
PLANTERS IN SOUTH
RETURN FOR FOOD
AFTER BIG FLOODS

New Orleans-Rlanters who were
driven from their farms and early
crops in the disastrous Mississippi
river food' last spring. are attempting
to harvest what Is left OF the smaller
field crops and preparing the soil for
the winter products. With the soil
rich with deposits Of the river and
with the $4,000 distribution Of seeds
/and plants by the Louisiana legtsla-
ture, many planters are we'll on the
road to recovery,
1.-The flood waters, which drove 49,
900 persons from their homes. spread
over thirteen parishes and caused a
property loss estimated = exceed $780,
100000. The levee system, seriously
damaged by the unprecedented high
water, now is being patched At y cost
Of several million dollars.
Tho floods greatest toll WA. q total
destruction of thousands Of acres Of
crops in the 4,66O square mile area
undated. Farm buildings. imple-
menfs, roads and bridges were de-
stroyed or damaged. The Red Cross,
state treasury and public contribu-
tions maintained tho homeless at ret
uges camps at q cost of 100000 and
returned them to their homes after
the waters subsidized.
Contracts for. repairing Of SA6 miles
of levees in Louisiana, extending from
Vicksburg.. Miss, to the gulf, blown
out in four places, all for completion
OF the work by Feb. 16,e1o3a. At q cost
of e3.1s6,o 900. The federal govern
ment made available &1,7s0,ooo from
IN fund appropriated by congress be-
ifore the hood to strengthen the then
exiaking levees. The quota allotted
ILouisiana wa augmented by Sl0S,-
/ 900 raised by local taxation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
Live Stock Industry !:
Shows Rejuvenation

Chicago. = American agriculture
has successfully withstood the strain
Of readiustment from wartime con
.ditions, il attendance and exhibits at
state fairs are any. Indication, accord
Ing to B. H. Heide. general manager
OF, the International Live Stock expo
stion. who has just completed a tour
Of tho principal aErarian shows of
the country. !, +
wherever I went" said Mr.. Heide,
Il was impressed with the high stan
dard Of the love stock displayed and
with the enthusiasm evineed for bet
tor agriculture. The dark days of the
def1atiop period have happily given
way to an era Of advancement along
practical lines that augur we'll for
the future. Interest in improved live
stock was particularly noticeable az
this branch of the farmers business
has been their main reliance in get
ting back to a profitable basis.
When the winning animals al
these sectional fairs are brought to-
Eether at Chicago during the arst
week. In December for final adjudica.
ton, indications are that ali previ-
Gus International records will b
broken. Never before have prospecte
been 50 auspleious. We are making
arrangements to stake the 9reatesi
education exposition in the history OF
American agriculture this winter"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20

Reus-The. "houss hunger" as4sths
lack OF dwellings, IN called In Italian,
10 increasing In Rome. According 20
: statsnaent ~ DF: Raimondi, munici,
inhabitants. needs 100000 more rooms
70 house IT. population. 500.
This snrplus Of people 10 now ltRiEn!g
ttHs unhealthy and lniH0ral qond!-
tops, DR., Natmcnai eysINTNete. aTe
sesne: %us srsM,s of' Il rs Sty Ea ~ = .ishe
people in. the greatest p%ro1hiscuity,
and at Forta Metron!a, one At the
poorest districts CHROME, ~ persons
are living In AthreS rooms.
Also at the very gatss OF Roma
portion of the population; has ~Fevatted
to h troglodytic period%Ahd lives IN
Grottoes exeavated in the bills, while
Others have built atraw hutste house
This state Of affairs Is a -conssr
.duenee Of the ri On aeeaunt of the
rice in the price Of building materials.
the e~onstrurtion of houses ceased
practically entirely for about eight
years. The government has tried to
meet the situation by appropriating
seo;ooo;oso lie ct par slso.ooo.oooo
,workmen, OWL nta, etc, forth
purpose Of home building. Such an
amount. however, ia not enough. ac-
rording to DR.. Raimond9, for It. pro-
yldes only for the construction of
about 10000 rooms. This together
with 10000 rooms which are being
sHi|t by private !ndividna's, lfhe%s
rooms, leaving 10000 more to be
built withinlthe next three wears. A
further subsidy Of soo!.ooo,o0o lire IS
being agitated. a ,,.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
US. MENHAYE !.
ST0CKYARDSM
MEXICO CITY
Modern Plan Used In Con-
structing Plant; Will
Aid Mexicans.-
Loft 70 right, Ismet Pasha .

Mexico OVERWHELMINGLY 1000
head Of cattle, hogs, sheep and costs
are killed for meat in Mexico, City
daily, andSof this number at least p8
per cent are imported from either the
United States or Argentina. Seventy
per cent OF the imported stock, comes
from the United States. usually four
days by train from the border, and the
remainder 10 brought I. from South
America on steamers that traverse the
distance between Buenos Aires and
Veraorus In II dayA In view Of these
hg0res. J. F. Primmf and Lee Russell,
both well known catt1emen Of the
southwest, are just completing a
stoekyards here which at present has
can DO enlarged al necessity demands.
ever established In Mexico on modern
lines. adjoins the city slaughter pens
and>a working agreement has been
madA whereby all Of the city kill is
first received in the local yards and
there prepared for market. Cold stor-
age is an unknown thing in Mexico.
the natives preferrins their meat
Primm, who is in active charge of the
yards. a storage plant will be started
as soon al. the other enterprises are
safely on their feat. \
An Earnest Attempt.
The inauguration of, the American
owned atookyards IL said by it's back
ers to be the forerunner Of an earn
est attempt BY United States stock
men to r%eplentsh. the Mexican herds
that have been depleted by years Of
revolution. A branch Of the Pure Bred
Livestock association Of the United
States has. been established in Mexico
City and il offering its services free
Of charge to ranchers and farmers in
the selection Of pure bred animals.
According to best available figures
there twero some 100000, native
cattle In Mexico before the reyoiu-
ton which started ten years ago.
There are less than 100000 now,
and these are Of low grade Before
the revolution conservative estimates
say there were 4 10000, 900 sheep and
goats compared to the scsnt 100000
now roaming the hills. Hog raising has
always been neglected and the num-
Der of swine in the country IL almost
negligible Indicative Of the natives
preference for meats other than pork
4s the fact that out Of the 1000 ami
mails killed in Mexico City daily, less
than 50 are hogs-and thsee. to sup
ply a city Of a million inhabitants.
In order to facilitate sMpMsnts
from the United States and e offset
heavy consignments from Argentina,
which are growing every month,
American cattlemeh have secured nu-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
POPULAR SONGS

You Remind Me Of My
Mother. From "Little
Nellie Kelly"
Charles Hart.
Nellie kally.I Levs You.
4 Medley Waltz. Intro" The
Voice in My Hertz from
"Little Nellie Kelly"
Princes Dance Orchestyc.
y Asses Use
Call Ne Back. Pal q Mine.
LeWis Jantes.
While tho Years Roll By,
Criterion Quartet.
A,S6s8 Use
Sugar Blues.
The Meaaast Man in the
World. lMilady's Blues)
Leono Williams and Her
Diris Band.
ASSES rs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
RESULTS Of ECLIPSE
WILL NOT Be KNOWN
FOR PERHAPS YEAR

> Des Moines, Is.--Resutts OF the OBJ,
servations -of astronomers at tho
eolipse of tho u last month will
not be known for months, and per-
hsps not for a year, declared Dean
D. w. Morahouae, physiciat and as
tronomer CT Drake university.
1T Wilt necessary to- reduce the
plates and to measure them very
carefully" say Dean Morehouse.
Men were sent down to Australia.
where the eclipse was visible. a year
beforehand to take photographs Of
the heavens and measure the posi-
tons Of the stag 1t required a year
to prepare for the eclipse; it will ,taks
as long a time to measure Its results.
The position Of stars In thezSun's
k~rayitational field. photographed dur
Ing tho thrae minutes of the eclipse,
will determine or Nisprove tho Elm;
stein theory. Measurements are nat
urally so minute that the Eravest pre-
cautions and the most precise care
must be taken by scientists before
any decision Is announced"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
SYMPHONY

u .Ciseesda. "yoee al
Donna o d,AngeIoD
(voies q Angel or Nor
tall: &Ponehislli1 Con-
trslto Solo. a
Jssnse Gordon, !
- 1sdssss.;sn.er.ia.sr,
Spoon River. (Aneeriaans
Folk Songl (Mastsf1.
.Gratngerl Piano Solos,
Psfcy GvajNgsr. 81
sllly u or Ar:
-, y, tss..IIsss|
9sassstys r5Ss hi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
County Herald"

County Herald" t
His business activities have not pre.
vented him from serving the people,
He organised = local military COM
This was, in the days whom tho In
dian was held a menace to the ad-
vancement Of tho civilization of the
white settlers. and while the Indian
scare was at its height in western
Nebraska, he vent with tho "hoys" to
combat 1t. After the uprising was
put down he was advanced to a COL
qnel. = title by which he still Ia
known.
During his early life in Nelson, pets
we're a hobby with the colonel, and
he devoted much of his time to thei,
care. Hare ujrds, white rats, white
mice. rabbits AID dogs, were his ia
vorites. - ~
He also gives considerable energy
to the cultivation of flowers: a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20

Whsra My carAvsn Has
Rssted. uohr) Soprano
and Contralto Duet. Rosa
and .CersEsla Ponsslle.
so1e2 $l.Se
Marie Flute ssHesssnts .E
4 Num- |! ((Oh Isis. and
/ Osiris MeIarty
Nabueodonssar. tDel fu-
turo mel bnjo discarno.n
The Fixture O,ereaat IL
See) lysrdi) Bass eolos.i
4 lose Merd0nss.
A!s72o $3.50
SsSnss III csssSai,.l 2
lHubsyy Violin Solo.
DaeidsKsyskjarto.:
$1,000 9i.S0
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20

Priaestes Sonss-Medlsy Mol
Phasstss Songs-Msdlsy Nod
Shannon Four.
A.3se1 Use
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20

North-There is a reward. ofk$25 for
the man who stole Roberta "saxa-
west-Fine! If they ana him TIL
give bin so more! !.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-16
ropAY,s MARRIAGE LICENSES

Wesley Port. 1909 Master St, and wilhel-
Ira F.; sanders, Allentown. Pa. and Selma
Anna T. Welt. .43s n. a3d st.
Il. Turner. sSoa stewart st, w ""''
Arthur s. M.Hs.s hqnn. ssSs asa,rNTap Front pa and
Mcrris r1 Leibesk. aio6 % Gsrmantown m" ave-. s and
C,lffina Bruce. 20 Tuipehocken st.
solomon Dorfman, 30ls Wyalusing ave. and
Reba Adler 9747 Germantown ave.
Maurice Dinote. lei4 $. 10th st.. and Jennie
Edgar r.. Appieby., New. York city, and
Helen + outcrbridge, New York city.
IsadoIe MHltzcr lssS n; 7th ST., and Ger,
Sft Miiireth II. smith 400 Raltimorc Ss S' ave- s"a
Herman Bennsry. Jr.,, ,al0 Locust St. and
, Helen T; Lllmian, !collegeyllle, Pa
'aGSG Hss"f HecR festnn mFFfff H Pa and
chsHss ESsbe,h FTans FaT Sas7 M Tamna amS"a St. and
Genwood Eckhart, 5s+l N, Mervine st.. and
Emma J. Schmileroske, Vernon road and
iv EadermsS' man" .4ls ponnsaroyo w sVe' ""a ''0'ee'"
Katrina V, spells, ,2ii2 Master st.. t''' anu
Mex Heller, iP9s n. Franklin St. and Ye,ta
wills i, Lake. 10 \, 18th st. st.. and Ethel
Thomas b. scott Miller Place, l. .n,
Millioent 2. Work, Lenox Apartments.
WIFI. S.,..s a .ssaFps.
Diamond. 7o1 Mercer -1 81. ST. ana Hss