davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-20

An oruer WIS Issued sat
urday for the purpose. Mr.. Husband
explained. because an act which paxsed
the rouse last week and is expected to
pass the Ia shortly provides for
to admission OF the aliens convened
to the United States without regard
to provisions Of the general law re-
strtcting immigration.
In practically all the aliens
convened, who represent most every
nationality and in addition have n per
centage Of Asiatics among their num-
Der. landed after the legal quota of
their nationalit,- had been filled.
The immigrv ats we're released from
detention at the ports of arrival and
scattered over the United States The
cost of reassemb bling them for de
portation, az well as the humanitarian
objections to sending them back to the
countries of departure. have induced
tho enactment OF tho special legisia-
ton.
Tho senate. commission on fmmigrar
ton has before It amendments to the
pending general immigration bill. by
which aliens desiring to enter the
United States after July 1 would have
to obtain from tho American consul
, 1922-03-20
MILITANTS IN
COAL REGIONS
plead GUILTY

PITTsBURG. Kans.. March 20. -
Tho marching women of the Kansas
coal fields whose activities a 8 De
cember were brought to an end with
the arrival of troops to assist the
sheriff, pleaded guilty to unlawful
assembly before District Judge A. J..
Curran this morning.
Pleas of guilty for the women de-
PENDANTS and for several men-45 de-
PENDANTS in all were announced to
Judge Curran By Phil Gallery. attor-
, 1922-03-20
MORE MEMBERSHIPS FOR
HI WAY ASSOCIATION
NEEDED TO MEET QUOTA

Casper nee about sc moro mem
berships to attain its quota in the
Park to Park highway club pledge.
The memberships secured by the com
mittee working on this project this
morning include:
Coliseum garage. Bruce Brothers,
Bungalow Grocery and Market. Com
mercial Printers, Citizens National
bank, Casper National bank, National
Bank of Commerce, Wybming Ma
tional bank, Wyoming Trust com
pany, p C. Nicolaysen, Shaffer-Gay
Furniture company. Fred Patee. Hen
ming hotel.
, 1922-03-20
R%etractiOn OF
Charge Against
Pupils is Asked

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. March 2o-Declar-
ing Victor j. Miller, president of the
board cf police commissioners. had
fsilsd to substantiate his charges that
vice clubs exist at Sedan high school.
n parents committee. which has been
investigating the charges, demanded
tina Mr.. Miller make public retrac-
ton OF the charges
, 1922-03-20

attack of Fin after trying
remedies. She says;
81 never took any medicine
that did me so much good
as DR.. A. w. Chase's Tonic
Pills. l had the Flu and
after l got over it, was SO
weak and nervous, I could
hardly get around. ! tried
different medicines but was
no better when l quit using
them than before l started.
A friend sent me one of
your booklets and / read of
DR.. A. w. Chase's medi-
cines. may say that ! had
given up all hope of ever
getting better, but three
, 1922-03-20

ASSlStant Ulstrlct Att0rney
and the crowd grew restless. Final
however, examination OF 100 tales
men began.
The prospective Jurors were asked
If they knew John Ringing. connect
cd with the Madison Square Garden
in which Richard is interested. or at
any time had been connected with
any sporting projects
Before he was called to the bar.
Richard said he was anxious TO have
trial proceed quickly so hat It would
soon be "over with"
Indications that Kermit Roosevelt,
would DO called as a character witness
by Richard. were given in exanina-
ton OF the talesmen. Each was asked
II he knew Kermit Roosevelt.
, 1922-03-20
LEAVES PATIENT
WEAK AMI NERvELESS
Regai1s Strength After Almost Giving
Up Hopes of Recovery

Spanish Influenza or Flu"
as this dread disease is now
generally called, almost in
variahly leaves the sufferer
weak, nervous, discouraged
and depressed. As a matter
Of fact, some people never
fully recover from the effects
of Flu simply because they
do not know there are rene
dies that will bring back
their health and strength.
In a letter, Mrs. Jonas Myers,
R. F. d. No. /, Kelly's Sta
ton, Pa, tells how she coun-
tsracssd the effects of a severe
, 1922-03-20
Police Motor
Fleet at Work

NEW YORK, March 2o.-A fleet of
II motor cars. each carrying half a
dozen policeman. was launched by the
police department today in a further
effort to check the crime wave. The
fleet will be in service day and night.
One of the car viii be attached TO
each of h 72 police precincts. All
suspicious appearing persons will be
taken into custoday. At night each
car is to be equipped with a search
ight.
, 1922-03-20

boxes of DR.. A. W. Chase's
Tonic Pills made me feel
like a new person. ] feel
now as if life was worth
living once more, and am
recommending DR.. A. w.
Chase medicines to every
one / know"
You can buy DR.. A. W.
Chase's remedies at all drug
stores. To be sure of getting
the genuine, see that the por-
trait and signature of A. w.
Chase, M. D., are on each
box. This trade mark is your
protection against limitations.
Advertisements. "a
, 1922-03-20

ney for this defendants. C. b Griffith.
assistant attorney general, directing
tho prosecution told the court the
state was willing to dismiss the
charges OF peace disturbances against
several OF tho defendants. .
The maximum penalty for unlawful
assembly is a fine OF 5000.
, 1922-03-20
CELEBRATES nrRrHpAY.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 90
Charles w. Eliot, president emeritus
of Harvard university, celebrated his
SSth birthday today by CONG his regu
days work.
, 1922-03-20
I'M EXTEN |
GRANTED ALIENS
BY u. 8. BUREAU
approximately $500 Who Arrived Too
Late for Legal Abundance Will Be
AUoped to Remain Indefinitely

March 20-Approximately $500 aliens
admitted into the United States under temporary permits
which would expire March 90 and leave them liable to i'm
mediate deportation, have been given an indefinite extension
of time for their stay, Commissioner General Husband of the
immigration bureau announced today.
An executive order "a issued sat In their country a certificate show.
, 1922-03-20
poRrUGUEsE BOMBERs HE'D.

LISBON, March 2o.-one hundred
and seventy syndicaiists are being
held in Fort Saojuliao Barro by tho
government, charged with causing
bomb explosions. The men refuse to
answer questions and have begun a
hunger strike,
, 1922-03-20

States in which they are enEmerated
had not been exhausted
, 1922-03-20
TEX RICHARD is PLACED ON
TRIAL In NEW YORK COURT
HdH1vayS Are Blocked With Benches to
Accommodate Spectators When Case
Based on Girls Charge Is Called

NEW YORK March 20.-Trial of Tex Richard, boxing
promoter, on an indictment charging criminal assault on IS
year-old Sarah Schoenfeld, began today in a courtroom so
crowded that Railways had been blocked with benches to
handle spectators.
, 1922-03-20
TROOPS PATROL COPENHAGEN.

COPENHAGEN, March 2o-By The
Associated observation-disclosures in
the provinces in connection with the
general lockout have necessitated the
streets
Thoe Geresh, leader of tho Danish
communists. was arrested yesterday
at Randers. in Jutland, charged with
less majestic and agitating for a revo
luton.
, 1922-03-20
NOTICE.

Doctor G. s, Barger has opened of
flee I'm the Midwest building, room
asa. Office phone 113: residence 1868.
3-20-1t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17

THIS OFFER won't last The first man
that comes with a good light car can
deal for "A new house. Phone Misha-
waka Us or 1906 Sarah ST. 1jt5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17

and privacy which good taste de-
mands for the home. Now. with
ones trees and boundary lines To-
Gated we viii begin 10 screen of un-
slightly buildings. Use some decidu-
Gus trees. tall growing shrubs. also
a few spruce and pines for winter
screen. as well as summer.
The Harmonious Eject.
After locating the shade trees
forming the screens to cut off all
unsightly views and making the
boundary lines with beautiful. well
trimmed hedges. we have now only
the frame for our picture. The
landscape gardener Will look upon
this scene from an artistic stand
point A plant is 10 MIN what a
single note is TO a musical comp POSER.
or what the tubes of raw. pure
color are to the painter. one note
struck by itself can mean nothing
no matter how loud and startling
or soft and sweet the tone one
color is a great, vivid blotch on the
canvas and expresses nothing. no
matter how clear and striking IL may
be It is only az the note is brought
into relation with other notes the
color with other shades and colors,
that a composition takes shape.
Plants are subject to the same law
producing nothing worthy the name
when isolated. Every plant tree
and shrub must be in its proper
place to bring out the harmonious
effect that we all so much desire.
Two important points should be
considered. 10 mass in groups. the
color scheme of foliage and the per-
petual blooming of shrubs. IF the
foundation of the building should
not he pleasing 10 the eye, then
make a solid planting with the
proper foliage color. If the founda-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17

tion should be attractive. then the
solid line should be interrupted and
the wall should be allowed 20 show
we suggest are dwarf and medium
growing Spirea. Berberis Thunber-
gil Dwarf Deutz!a. Philadelphus
Aurea. Mahonia. Forsythia. Rhodo-
typhus, Calycanthus. Kerria, and
there are quite mum Der OF other
beautiful varieties that can be used
in decorating the house foundation.
OF course you must study the archi-
lecture and surroundings and use
the varieties Of plants 20 bring out
the color in the most artistic man
ner
There is one thing one must not
leave out. and that Is vines. They
are the exterior draperies Of the
yard There are enough kinds 10
suit the demands OF every place and
occasion They should be used on
treIlises and pergolas; also upon the
walls Of the house where they are
too plain or barren some beautiful
Clinging vines should be used. After
our draperies are all properly To-
Gated we must remember we must
have q green velvet lawn. open cen
ters to give beautiful vistas from diff
ferent points Of the yard, having
border beds with irregular lines.
forming bays in the shrub beds i'm
order TO give distance effect and add
natural beauty 10 your picture.
Laying Out Flower Gardens.
There are many ways to lay out
a flower garden. Landscape archi-
tects discover many new designs Of
gardens which are very pleasing to
the eyes Then. again. comes the
secret of the flower garden. The
color scheme of blossoms YOU
should use great muItitudes of color.
should be blooming at an times IN
the season. but IL is absolutely nee
essary TO have a leading color. Ger
tain tones dominate when used in
much less quantity than others.
Yellow is a loud color and shouts
whenever it appears and for this
reason less plants producing yellow
flowers should be used Blue. on the
contrary, retires. consequently Il
must be used in profusion. Red
stands midway between yellow and
blue. With these colors Of bloom
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
ARTIST
GIVES INSTRUCTIVE
TALK BEFORE CLUB
Herman ]. SHE Tells How to
Beautify Lawns and Car
dens in Address.

The presence Of Herman J. SHE.
directing head Of the landscape de-
partment Of the Progress Nurseries
of Troy. o., at the regular meeting
Of the Art department of the Misha-
waka Woman's club yesterday after
noon and his series Of landscape
hints toward making the home more
beautiful were most instructive and
Of exceptional interest. The at
tendance was large. Mrs. W. r.
WaUach. chairman Of the depart
ment. introduced the speaker, who
in the course Of his remarks said:
I'm walking out into your yard
YOU must begin to take observation
Of every essential part, studying the
situation just as it exists. Your eyes
Will probably fall on some insight
" scenes. Again, you will notice
the house is too barren, foundation
lines are straight and cold; along
the back lots no trees to give a sky
line. and no boundary lines OF any
kind and probably no trees to
break the blazing heat that poUrs
out Of the summer skies Now, the
question comes. how TO take these
troublesome points and conform
them into a beautiful landscape pic
ture.
Shade trees should be located in
such a manner as TO throw the mid
day shadows on the ground about
the house. rather than on the build
ing. A tree should never be located
90 obstruct the view from a window
or "A door. or should never be in the
pathway OF a vista. Trees should be
used for sky line. for screening and
may be used in many other import
ant places. Next. we will locate our
boundary lines with hedges. stone
or brick walls. They are to separ-
ate the home from the outside world
and suggest an aspect of refuge and
snug retreat. of safe and pleasant
harbor, and all the lovely seclusion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
situations wanted-Fcmnle 80
FINANCIAL

LADN WANTS work 10 10 by day or
hour can NU~haWaka loss 1871
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17

ing plants 10 their proper places Will
bring out wonderful effects o.
beauty AID art. that VIII bring out
the glory OF the flower kingdom
Mr.. She's talk was much enjoyed
and + expected 20 give an impetus
10 landscape gardening in the city
this coming season. Mr.. SHE ia well
known here and In South Bend. hav-
ing done considerable landscape
work on many OF the homes of the
two cities.
Mrs. Gilbert Meyer sang two num-
bers most aCceptably. accompanied
on the piano by Mrs. Margaret Cor
poran
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17

EMPLOYMENT


WANTED Experienced girl for general
hou-euork small family. Inquire 40
lincoln WIv East. Mishawaka 18th
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
MiShaWaka Classified
MERCHANDISE

MERCHANDISE
Household Goods 50
HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINET for
sale good as new Inquire 90 T.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS At auction; corner
cf Nineteenth and Grove ST., Misha-
Maka. ~ z. ~ Saturday.
ROOMS AND BOARD
Rooms Without Board 6s
TOR RENT-One large furnished room
prefer two gentlemen; ln private fam
UE - u. Jefferson 81. lhf3
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Business Places For Rent 80
FOR RENT - Partly furnished Office
with telephone Inquire az III w.
FOR RENT-F0UT room modern apart
mont p - LLncnln Wav Mest
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses for sale 81
FOR SALE-Modern home Price and
terms reasonable. Inquire 100 +.
bLodnWdl ~
FOR SALE-New s-room house: sale or
rent G-room house. For particulars
call o~ceola 900 ID. J. Skinner 17t3
FOR SALE Seven-roOm house ON West
Tenth ST. no S2.aNO. Seymour Jansen.
Lawyer. Phone Mshawaka 1912 1GH
FOR SALE-Half mile south of OsceOIa
on pavement. two acres. 9-r0om house
and barn. two chicken houses, plenty
fruit and shade; terms given. l6t7
FOR SAIE-Houses and lots on easv
payments. James Hennessy. Lawyer
u3 Lincoln Way West, Mishawaka.
FOR sALE-sevraI high class modern
homes at right prices. Kerwin. over
First National
MODERN new bungaiow, on paved St:
nice shade. Price $500. Immediate
possession. Call Fred Corporan. Mish-
awaka 1910. ST.
PAYMENT PLAN = Before deciding
definitely on your home call Mishawa-
ka 1lS1. our salesman viii be pleased
to call and show you our homes and
% explain our payment plan. COlpaert
Realty Corporation 126-S Lincoln Way
West lift
BUNGALOW for sale. strictly modern
seven rooms. Inquire at 2lS l. Eighth
st. lift
GOOD HOMES built on easy terms. John
{. FaTwe0. General Contractor. Reed
B51s.. Mishawaka Phone Mish 233S
Real Estate For Exchange So
THIS OFFER won't last The first man
that comes with a good light car can
deal for "A new house. Phone Misha-
Waka Us or 1206 Sarah St 15t5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17

BUNGALOW for sale. strictly modern
seven rooms. Inquire at DIS L Eighth
st. 1Ttf
GOOD HOMES built on easy terms John
G. FaTwe0 General Contractor Reed
B31s- Mishawaka Phone Mish 233S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17

PAYMENT PLAN - Before deciding
definitely on your home call Mishawa-
e. ka ISL our salesman will be pleased
To call and show you our homes and
20 explain our payment plan. COlpaert
Realty Corporation 126S Lincoln Way
West lift
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
MERCHANDISE


FOR SALE canoe. paddles, back rest.
Nurth $1,000. viii sell cheap for cash.
inquire evenings at 500 Indiana av,
Nishaw8ka. 1871
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
Opportunities

FOR SALE = Business vacant: first
blocb now ripe for Improvement 4:
cheap for cash. Kerwin. over First
National Off
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
SHARE
LOVE NEST ON
MICHIGAN FARM
Irate Husbands Find Wives
Much at Home in Cadillac
Mans House.
BY International News Service.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Sept. II.
The strange influence Of t;adll-
lac farmer, six feet tall and hand
some," over women was brought to
light here by the arrest Of Clarence
Warner and two married women in
a prettily furnished love nest" con
tanning but one bedroom.
All he had to do, was to say,
Come" and they came. was the
explanation given of his magnetic
powers.
The love nest" was discovered by
r. Hyatt and I. e. Sleeper, hus.
bands of the two women, after a
three-day search. for their missing
wives.
When the irate husbands walked
in on the love nest" they found
their wives and Warner chatting
easily and apparently perfectly con-
tented with their lot. When the
trio were taken to the police sta
ton the women continued their
pleasant conversation with the po-
lice. but totally ignored their kus-
ba nds
I'VE did nothing wrong" was all
they would say, and when they
were arraigned in police court they
waived examination and were hound
over to the Superior Court.
My wife and l were happy until
Warner came to town" said Sleep
er. He always came around TO our
house. 1 rather liked him at first,
but then | noticed my wife acting
rather queerly every time he visit
ed the house.
"Then she started going out
rights. leaving our two infants with
me. At other times she took them
with her. pleaded with her TO
settle down, and told her the whole
town was talking about her, but she
just laughed at me-"
Warner through II all maintains
silence. slouching easily in the chair
he happens to sit in and looking at
his Questicners with an amused
twinkle showing in his eyes.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
RUSS|ANS.TAKE
RESTFORF|RST
TIME IN 8 YEARS
With War and Famine Endeo,
People of All Glasses
Are on Vacation.

MOSCOW, Sept. 1I.-"Everybody IN
Moscow seems to be taking vaca-
tions. l want to visit the big loco.
motive factory outside Moscow, and
learn that 1t is shut down for two
weeks for the workers vacations.
call on commissars for interviews
and am told that they have flown
out to Berlin by airplane for a
months rest.
But these are the first vacations
there have been in Russia for eight
years. This is the first summer they
have not had either a war or fam
inc on their hands. 1t is the first
summer when people have dared 20
draw breath.
Hundreds of thousands OF ere.
sponsible workers" in Russia are
scattering to the mountains of the
Caucasus, to the seashores of Fin
land, to the quiet hotels Of Germany.
A responsible worker" is a man
who takes the place in Russia held
by captains of industry in America.
Usually he is a communist, but not
always. He gets no more wages than
other workers. often not as much rs
the skilled technicians under him.
Bill Shatoff, head of Naphtha Export
and formerly head Of Siberian rail,
ways, told me that he paid his high.
est engineers five times what he got
himself.
But Bill, on his lower wage, was a
responsible worker" He got the
fun of managing railroads and see.
ing a country develop under his
hand.
This summer all the responsible
workers get vacation. They can go
anywhere they like within reason
with all expenses paid. They need
1t. too, for though the five-year pull
of building a stable political govern
ment is over the fifty-year pull OF
building a prosperous economic sys
tenn is still ahead.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
DRIVERS READY
F0RARL|NGTON
MOTOR RACES
Many Events and Thrills Prom
ised in Contests Next
Saturday.

ARRANGEMENTS have been COM
pleted for the automobile races to
Be staged at the horse show
grounds. Arlington, on Saturday,
according to an announcement
made today by B. H. Hazen, OF
Philadelphia.
The following events are ON the
program: Trme trials. one-half
mile: five.mile motorcycle race;
two.mile race for small cars; five
mile ree-for-all; ten-mile motor
cycle race: Australian automobile
pursuit race.
The. following riders, who have
been prominently mentioned during
the summer motor events. will par
ticipate; Zeke Meyer, Providence,
r. r, Duesenberg; Joe Tolson. Ge.
neva, n. Y. Chevrolet Special; Ruff
Lezotte. Philadelphia, LeZotte Spe-
cial: Charles Hall, Hog Island,
Marmon Special; Eddie Judge, In
diana polls, Delage; I. c. Barber.
Washington. Beaver Bullet; Tom
Reed, Paulsboro. n. j.. Fronty
Ford: J. Cooper, Norfolk. Chew
roiet.
Physicians and ambulances have
been provided in case of accident.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
TELEPHONE YOUR
"WANT ADS"
MAIN $3.50

Advertisements Except for Help
Wanted, situation Wanted, Lost and
Found. Rooms for Rent. Apartments for
Noticesl mpst be received at The Wash
ington Times office before II o'clock the
day preceding publication. o..
and Found, Rooms for Rent, Apartments
for Rent, Miscellaneous for salc, and
Death Notice advertisements will be
day OF publication.
Advertisements for publication In Tbs
Washington sunday Times must Be re-
COUNT six average words TO the line.
Minimum charge IL for two linea
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
PRINCE OF WALES is .
CHANGED BY TOUR

LONDON, Sept. 11.-What has the
Indian tour done to the Prince Of
Wales?
Has it destroyed his youth?
These are the questions that all
London now asks. Everyone COW
sees the change in the prince since
his return from his adventurous
tour, and the general inquiry Is
whether it was worth while, after
all.
From a fresh-colored, smiling
eager boy the prince has turned
into a man of early middle age. All
of the old light.heartedness seems
to have deserted him and. wherever
he appears, he looks weighed down
by care.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
LONDON PRINCE
Of bEGGARS' IS
UNIQUE GENIUS
Lord knutsford Has Raised 2
= Million Pounds for
! Relief Work.
ny International News Service.

LONDON, Sept. 1S.-In Lord
Knutsford, the man now organizing
the great drive on behalf of London
hospitals, England possesses the
Prince Of Beggars."
He started In 1891, when he began
to reorganize the great London Hos
pital at Whitechapel. He met two
Americans on top Of a street car and
invited them to look the hospital
over. When the tour was over
Knutsford--or Sidney Holland. as
he then was-looked very hard at
q money box. The visitors looked
very hard at him. and each put in
q sovereign. And one Of them SAID:
"Sure, YOU have got in you the in
stincts Of a%swindler," and his com
panion added: you would do well
out West IL you weren't shot the
first week.
BY all kinds of appeals, public
and private. he raked in enough
money to put the great hospital on
its feet for the time being.
One sportswoman wrote: II am
sending you my last nights bridge
winnings. They ought to be more,
but my partner revoked"
The message flashed back over
the wires:
Thanks. Please send partners
name and address"
Kennedy Jones, Lord Northcllffe
partner, once advertised for some
one to give employment to "a good
honest man, who badly needed lo6
for the next fortnight" Knutseord
at once came to the rescue and en-
ployed the good, honest fellow TO call
every day on Kennedy Jones and
ask him to subscribe to the London
Hospital. In three days Kennedy
Jones alphabetically. :,
Two million pounds is the total
that, up to date, Lord Knutstord
has personally raised for the hos
pitals of London.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
COLLEGE HEADS SELECT
BEST SPORTS FOR GIRLS

LONDON, Sept. 1l.-Lawn tennis,
cricket and lacrosse are the most
suitable games for girls. according to
decision reached by the College OF
Preceptors in England.
They came to this opinion after
studying the results Of a searching
QUESTIONABLE submitted to a great
number of doctors, women medical
students and head mistresses.
Swimming was generally ap
proved. 1t was recognized. however
that this Is an exercise entailing
some strain on the heart, and medi
cal advice should be taken before a
girl INDUCES too much in this form
of recrea ton.