davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

For sale. good paying department
store. on south side. long established,
rare opportunity 10 get possession OF
this store at invoice price
story frame store buildings with
: additional living rooms and 2-stall
garage, :. Chaplin ST., Sll,000.
2-story store buildings, with liv-
inE rooms :. Chaplin ST.. s. 800.
2-stOry brick store building, with
additional Z rooms, 5. chaplin ST.
81 900.
2-stOry brick building, with : rooms
W. Washington Ave, $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses for sale. 81
Attractive HOMES

,TTRACT1vE HOMES
CAN GIVE IMMEDIATE POSSES
SION A. $50 OR SEQ PER MONTH
% FIVE ROOM AND SIX ROOM
HoUsEs-NEwLY BUILT-FUL-
LY MODERN-FULL EASEMENTS
LAUNDRY TUBS-sOFT Wa
TER-FURNACE HEAT. CAN BE
SEEN BY APPOINTMENT. CALL
LINCOLN 7159. BETWEEN $50
AND 500 O'CLOCK.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-18
CLIENT SPILLED THE BEANS"
Altogether Too Truthful in Answering
Question Put to Him by His
Own Attorney.

"Were ] giving advice to a young
lawyers" said an attorney the other
day, Il would advise him to be careful
about placing his client on the stand.
1t is at least as well to know what
he is likely to answer to his attorneys
leading questions. Some time ago.
continued the lawyer, ga case was tried
in which the plaintiffs attorney GER
taiI.ly spilled the BEANS though ac-
tually 1t was a cargo of bread, rolls
and cake that was upset. A bakers
wagon had been hit by a train in
spite Of the Stop, Look, Listen sign,
and the driver sued. On the stand
he was asked how he conducted him
self when he came to the crossing.
and he replied; I just trotted gently
across, looking the other way and
thinking about nothing in particular.
The attorney threw up the case on
the spot, but it was really lack of
foresight ON his part continued the
narrator.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-18
Ezkzy I1EAM0 olzgsrvoeg1 slzos7.sod

determined BY her marital status. JUS
tice and common sense should permit
a married woman to act upon her own
wishes and qualifications for natural
izatlon rather than those of her hus-
band.
"A natural-born American must walt
u years before she or he Is permitted
TO participate In the government of
this country. A foreign-born man or
single woman who comes to this coun-
try and resides here continuously for
five years, If he qualities before the
courts, may become naturalized and
acquire the right of suffrage. But a
foreign-born woman who comes to this
country one day automatically be-
comes an American citizen the next
IL she marries am American citizen or
IL her husband becomes naturalized.
With one days period of residence, as
compared to the natural-born Ameri-
cans 81 years CT residence, she ac-
quires the sss.e rights, privileges, and
benefits In aud ~ our government. She
is not required to be able to speak
the English language, to know Of our
customs and laws. our Constituuun,
and to be attached to the principles Of
our government; She does not even
have to renounce allegiance to her
foreign ruler and take the oath Of
allegiance to Uncle Sam.
citizenship In this country should
not depend on the marriage status,
but should be based upon loyalty to
our country and knowledge of Its
language and laws, as we'll as wish
or desire 20 become an American citi-
zen. On the other hand, under our
present law a married alien woman
who may have resided In this country
for many years and who has learned
TO love America, who knows our
language, our customs, our laws. can
not become an American citizen ex-
cept by the naturalization Of her hus-
band. Why should her citizenship
depend upon the wiz Of her husband7
'The bin undey consideration repeals
|, that section of the present law
which provides Any woman who Is
now or who may hereafter be married
to a citizen of the United States and
who might herself be lawfully natur.
allied shall be deemed a citizen, and
In It's place provides that when an
allen woman marries an American, or
when her husband becomes naturallzed,
she does not automatically became an
American citizen, but If she also de
sires TO becolne an American citizen
she may do so by being naturalixed
through shortened process.
1.-THE present law permitting the
| naturalization OF foreign horn deals
directly with the husband and father
and gives the wife and mother but
secondary consideration. The husband
Is the one who Is educated. He Is the
one who must learn to speak the
English language, TO Lnow our coun-
try, its Constitution, and laws He
IS the one who must be attached to
the principles Of our nation. He only
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-18
PUTTING MOTHER IN WRONG
Small Boy Quick to Observe Poin.
That Might Enable Him to Es.
cape Punishment.

1t was cherry time and Richard IN.
sisted on running out in the orchard
and eating the half-ripe cherries. Hi
mother told him how much better L
would be for every one if he only lss
the cherries until they were ripe,
they could be enjoyed. She ain
warned him she would pHi&iSh bin u
he went To the orchard again
Soon she saw him pulling of the
green cherries and she went out and
cut tiny switch from the tree, Rich.
ard saw her coming toward him,
switch in hand, and the little lad said
to her earnestly:
Mother. If you had only left that
switch on the tree Just think what a
fire big limb it would have been some
day Pr Exchange.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-18

:. !. : :. :. :. !.
HERE Is movement In
II" many civilized nations for
independent citizenship for
married women. The convic-
49, tion that the citizenship Of
~ Y5t married women ought to be
- a genuine right which cam
not be taken away from her
lUr granted to her without her full
knowledge, consent or wish is not
leonfined to legislative proceedings or
RESOLUTIONS In this country In April,
1922, a bin was introduced In the
French senate providing that the
French woman who marries an allen
retains her French citizenship unless
she makes formal declaration that she
prefers to take the nationality Of her
husband In England a bin, which -
wCmen's organizations Of tho British
Empire heartily Endorsed, dealing with
independent citizenship of married
women has lately been brought before
the house of commons. It provides
for the restoration of their British
citizenship TO British women who have
married aliens.
The international Council of wom-
en-, the largest Of the international or
ganizations of women in representing
the greatest number OF countries, at
SITS meeting at Copenhagen two years
ago expressed In a resolution the be-
lief Of women of many countries that
the citizenship OF married women
should be upon an independent basis
Gnd their sincere conviction that legis-
Iative bodies viii soon come i recog-
mize the justice and common sense Of
the women's stand In the matter.
In this country The principle OF In
dependent citizenship for married.
women has been indorsed by both the
Republican and Democratic parties
and was Incorporated In their 1920
platforms. In congress there Is pend
ang a bill (H. r. 12022) relative to the
naturalization ard citizenship of mar
gied women. 1t Is Endorsed by the
American Association o. University
Women, National Federation IF Bust
ness and Professional Woynen, Coun-
ell of Jewish Women. General Fe,sera-
fion Of Women's Clubs. National
League Of Women Voters. Nationpl
Wonen's Trade Union ietsgue and me
Womens Christian Temperance union.
The Carnegie foundation made a
special Investigation to determine the
attitude of various judges exercising
jurisdiction In naturalization cases,
and In that study replies from $50
Judges were to In favor of natural.
fixing women as individuals. and prac-
ideally 2 to In favor of allowing an
American woman to retain her Citizen
ship regardless OF marriage to an alien.
Representative John L. Cable of
Ohio is the author of the bin now
pending IN the house. In committee OF
the whole the other day. Mr.. Cable
anade a speech in support Of his BIN.
Following are some of the points he
brought out:
"A woman's citizenship should not be
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-18
ACCOUNTING FOR BLACK GAPS
Simple Reason Why Girls in RaiIroad
Refreshment Room All Were
ROBBED in Somber coIors.

The train was late. even later than
is usual on this particular line, and
as they crawled through one station
weary traveller was heards to ex-
claim:
What yillainous station this Isl
They try to irritate one on purpose,
Look at those girls in the refreshment
roomI Why do they dress them all
in black?"
Don't You knoW?" said the fellow
passenger in a most solemn tone Of
voice. and with look Of awe on his
face.
NO" replied the curious and fretful
traveller.
'Why," said the other, "because
they are in mourning for the late
trains"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-18

-renounces allegiance to his foreign
ruler. and in most cases he only APP
pears In open court and declares on
oath that he viii support and defend
the Constitution. The husband is the
one who must be fitted and pre-
pared for his part as an American
citizen. Even the children are sent to
public schools, but what of the wife?
The true process of naturalization
should include the education of the
mother Of this immigrant family. The
mothers influence and guidance would
be lost to the family without the edu-
cation that naturalization proceedings
provide and require. My bill is in
tended to permit this wife and mother
to learn something about the country.
She is the one who should guide these
children and ought to have the same
privilege of an education as the father.
Under the present law any Amer
lean woman VINO marries a foreigner
shall take the nationality Of her hus-
band This bill repeats that proyi-
sion of law in line with the Republican
and Democratic national platforms.
| The Republican platform in part pro-
vides: An American woman resident
| in the United States shall not lose her
citizenship by marriags TO an alien.
"And the Democratic platform deal
ing with this subject advocates: Fed
| eral legislation which shall insure that
American women resident in the United
States, but married to aliens, shall re-
tain their American citizenship.
In my opinion the rich American
woman who marries title and lives
abroad should cease to have the priv
ileges and benefits of an American
citizen, and under my bill special pro-
vision Is made that If she resides con-
tlnuously for two years in the country
of which her husband is a citizen or
subject. or resides continuously for
five years abroad, she is presumed to
have ceased to be an American eitizen.
"But there are many American girls
who marry foreign-born and who con-
tinue to reside in this country. Their
loyalty and fidelity is with the United
| States. Since the nineteenth amend
ment grants equal suffrage TO women.
SO also should they have equal rights
| with reference to citizenship. An
American citizen who marries an alien
girl still retains his citizenship; so
also should the American girl who
marries the alien man. We should
not relinquish our rights TO legislate
or withdraw our country's protection
from these natural-born American
women; their personal and property
rights should be determined by our
laws ana we should not by Iegisla-
tive action surrender this rig to any
foreign nation.
ssThe purpose of the bin Is TO place
citizenship on the highest plane pos
sible. 1t Is a privilege and not right.
Participation in our government ana
the protection by our country should
not be determined in the case of mar
ried women solely by marriage cere-
mony."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-18
ss:sseIIey's Sense Of Humor

lie cared little for comedy. AZ least
5n his early years. He was too In
tense too deeply grieved over the Inn
perfections Of life. His sense of hu4or
developed later than his other facul-
sics, but a lively sense of fun he al
ways had, writes Gertrude Slaughter
81 the North American Review. He
cared for serious books. just as he
preferred serious discussions to jokes
Rnd banter. Yet he would burst into
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-18
Don't Kill RulIsnakes.

Kansas farmers find that bull.
snake in an alfalfa field is worth at
least $3.50 a month. says the Scien-
tliic American, for an acre harbors,
on an average, six gophers, which
damage the crop to that extent. One
adult buIIsnake keeps an acre free OF
the pests. The bullsnake is harmless,
feeds also on rats and mice around
barn or granary, and deserves the pro-
lection of the farmer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-18

gales Of laughter. He was the best
Of companions, master Of the art Of
conversation, the friend of children (;
and his pleasure In hoats was an UNI
failing enthusiasm, whether he made
them Of paper and sailed on them in
imagination or pulled at the oars on
the Thames or the Arno or tioated on
that fatal sea which nobody else has
,eproduced In such living forms
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-18
Flinht Of puoks.

The Americana says that: IAN
ducks are very strong ana swift on the
wing, and many of them mike ser,i-
annual mlgrations between the trop-
les and the shore of the Arctic ocean
and their flight is known TO attain d
sl,vsd OF 100 miles an hour for short
distances in the case Of certain species. :
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-18
New Dodne.

Willis-Didn't your wife bawl you
out last night when she woke up when
you came home?
Gillis-No; fooled her / stood In
the hall an hour, delivered lecture
Oh Civic Righteousness, told a bed
time story, and sang three grand opera
selections, and she thought she had
forgotten to turn off the radio.--Judge
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-18
EVIDENCE of Title.

Mrs. Pester-They're going to cut
out the question, 'Who giveth this
woman in marriageg' from the cere-
mony.
Her Husband-So J. hear. They'll
probably require the bridegroom to
show a bin of sale instead.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-18
RreakInn n Gently.

''MauGs pet dog has been run over
she'll be heartbroken.p
Don't tell her abruptly"
"No, I'll begin by saying it's her
husband Boston Transcript.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-18
Evidently NOTHING Doino.

Buddy is Eve years old and has q
beautiful collie. The other day he
was going down the street with the
dog and man stopped him, saying
Ell give you $25 for that dog, SON.
n.y."
Gee, gosh" said Bobby, 81 wouldn't
sell his tail for that"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-18

How New Workers Use Telephone.
There are more than 100000 tele-
,hone calls a day in New York city.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-18
VenIce aulIt 81 seventx GO

About 60,000 is the estimated popu-
lation Of Venice. which Is built al
between 40 and so islets.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-18

With bees, the canning season lasts
from May TO October and the cans
never explode.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-05
.GUNLACH TO ADDRESS
PAGEANT MEETING
St. Louis Man Accepts Invi-
ta,ion to Speak
Here.

John y. Gunlach. chairman OF the
executive committee of the ST. Louis,
pageant, has accepted an invitation
from Oliver j. Sands. president of the
Virginia Historical Pageant Associa-
ton. To speak at the mass-neeting
in behalf OF the pageant TO I've held
at the CITY Auditorium on Thursday
night, January u.
Mr.. Gunlach's talk will he of cs-
pccial interest to the business men
of the city and state. as he will tell
the benefits Il city and State derives
from spectacle of the scope % the
proposed pageant to he staged in
Richmond the week of May -. 1922.
Announcement was made at rag-
cant headquarters yesterday that no
official approval had been given for
any guidebooks or pamphlets or any
literature other than the publicity
matter sent out from pageant head
quarters. The announcement fol-
lowed the receipt OF several letters
from advertisers. who said they had
been approached regarding placing
advertising IN Il book. which il was
rurportcd had the sanction Of Score
tary w. L. Cridi!n. That official has
not given any such book or pamphlet
official recognition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-05
STATE HIGHWAY SYSTEM
IS ENDORSED BY CLUBS
Chickahominy Body Urges
Road Between Richmond
and Tidcwater.

Approval OF the state Highway
system as planned b. the state
highway Commission. and indorse-
ment OF plans for the bond Issue for
highway Improvement as being M,
forward by the Virginia Good Roads
Association. was made at n me,tin,,
OF the Chickahominy Clubs and Good
roads Association, held in MurDhv.s
Hotel last night
V. ID. l.. Robinson, executive score
tarE OF the Virginia Good Roads AS
S"ciation addressed the meeting and
explained the plans fr the bond is
sue and Henry II. Beck. OF the state
Highway Commissioner. gave req
sons why the Central Route was
CHOSEN as part of the system no
tween Richmond and Ncwport News
Resolutions adopted said there
was urgent necessity for the imme-
date construction of a high TYNE
permanent highway between the
city OF Richmond and Newport
News, the construction OF which has
been delayed for two years hv the
uncertainty OF the route 10 be. FOL
lowed and the fact that the I.ccis-
latuTc failed TO pass on the route at
its last session.
The following legislative commit
tee was appointed: Richard Gwath-
mcy. chairman; \. {. Young, e.
Harry Selden. c. Il. Valentine. W.
IL. jerks, George L. Christian. Jr.
I. +. bcitrick. r. W. Payne, l.. Il.
CHRISTIAN and II. L. lHenning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-05
FAITH, DR.. CALIsCH SAYS,
IS KEYNOTE TO SUCCESS
Confidence and Mutual Trust
Are Essentials. He Tells
Advertising Club.

pr. t. y. cailsch. OF Beth Ahabah
Synagogue. addressing the members
and guests of the Richmond Adycrtfs-
ing Club a, the first luncheon of the
new year yesterday at 1890 O'Clock
in Murphy's Hotel, spoke on the rca-
son for optimism FOR the new year.
He said he could speak only from
his own business. which was. every :
body's business. and is the foundn-
ton for all stock in tradc-faith and
confidence.
II believe in the government and
have confidence in the mercy. wisdom
and goodness of God VINO guides us
ALL" he said. and he pointed out that
through all OF his troubles Job never
lost confidence. 'Coniidcncc and
mutual trust must be had before any
organization or society can flourish
Dr. Calisch said.
Labor and capital. employer and
cmployc. should know and understand
each other, the speaker told his audi
cncc. ThimIr are better and arc
growing better day by day. and the
time has come for capital and labor
TO be held by n common bond and
interest FOR sympathetic co-opcra-
ton. he said.
Or. Calisch said i, was necessary
10 cultivate and nurture confidence.
Confidence. he said. was easily
broken. and il takes "ears TO build II
up. He said In closing: What tho
coming year will bring to us is just
what We bring to 1t. What we de-
tcrminc 10 do so shall we do
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-05
POSTPONE FINAL ACTION
/. ON MEMORIAL LIBRARY
Sense of Meeting Is That Au-
ditorium Seating $500
Should Be Provided

me JOINT committee of CITY Conn
eii ana representatives from ynri,,os
CIVIC organizations named To discus.
resolution adopted by Council c,Il-
.nS upon the War History Commits
~" ~ revise It's plans for the pro-
p"Sta memorial building. so that an
"uoi'orium seating 1t least 3.500 shall,
be contained therein. ,,nct last u;,,h,
ana discussed the situation nj Icu..,h
IL was determined to POSTPONE final
action until full meeting shnll h,vc
peeh heid. and adjournment was t,lten
To date TO be named by Chuirm.,n
Clarence ~. Seaton.
Members of the Council committee
present were Chairman Seatou. conn
Gilman Carter. G.. Jones and Alder
man Henry w. Woody: Norman Ca,l.
representing the Rotary Club: u. X.
Ne,i"SS. ren""Se"tin" tho ':i-....,',
Niup' oscar +. Parrish and w. T.
'abrey, representing the ,n;.,n. ,,,.
Commerce, and Mrs. Sullv ro,,rn.
sentinE the Woman's Club. Ernnch
Johnson representing the soldier
cletneht' was unable to be present
Neither Mayor Ainslie. President viii
lam III. Adams nor President .rcd
IL. Powell could not attend. II WINS he.
cause or the absence Of these Nom.
bers that the committee decided TO
take no definite action. The sense
or all present. however. was that a
larger auditorium than that suggested
ny the commission should be con
structod.
Senator Morgan r. Mills addressed
TIE committee briefly, outlining what
u" believed would be the policy of
thc commission. and stating that no
icIt satisfied an auditorium seating
rot less than $500 would be included
in the general layout.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-05
NEW FIELD ARTILLERY UNIT
ISM SIGHT FOR RICHMOND
Efforts of Adjuant- Generals Office Bearing Fruit Stern
Says--Slate Now Has More Troops Than at
Any Time Up to 1916.

Efforts OF the Adiutant- Generals
oiiicc to bring about the organization
OF an additional battery Of field ar
'iicry IN Richmond. so as TO give TO
the tichmnd companies the designn-
tions OF Batteries One. Two and
ihrrc' III recognition of the splendid
service of the lIowitzcr companies
bearing those numbers in the War
between the States. are meeting with
success.
Inc War Department recognizes Mt
'hc present time only one battalion
81 Held artillery. which consists of
me batteries in Norfolk. Portsmouth
ana Richmond, 1t is contemplated in
the ailotm-nt FOR Virginia to have n
complete regiment Of field artillery
two battalions of six batteries eoch
including combat trains. Adjutunt
General 10 Lane Stern applied to the
war Department relative to the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-05
WILL ExPEND s25O,OOO
ON TELEPHONE SERV|C.
c. & 2. Company Announces
Intention to Improve Facili.
ties Throughout State.

More than quarter million OF
collars VIII be spent during tho first
three months OF 1929 by tho Ch...-
pcake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany of Virginia In extending and
improving It's equipment and facilf.
ties throughout the state. This cx-
pendturc has just been approved by
the executive committee of the COM
pany. OF which j. w. Crews and j. S.
EgglestIon. of Richmond, arc mem
bcrs.
telephone equipment to be made
with this appropriation are neccs
sary bcc:tuse OF growth in teIe-
phone usage and demand in different
parts OF the State, Division Manager
c. IT, Weber stated yesterday aftor-
noon. hr. Weber lis In charge of the
compnny's operations In Virginia.
MIR. Weber further said that this cx-
pnnsion of telephone facilities de-
noted growth i'm population and
greater business activity, as tclc.
phone nceds had TO be anticipated
some time in advance so service
might be given when and where 1,
was wanted. >
Engineers Of the company hero
estimated that there will he n net
'gain OF 1877 telephones In the com
pany's territory I'm Virginia during
the FIRST three months OF the new
year
The new appropriation will be
spent generally throughout the
State. no particular city or section
receiving an unduiy large portion.
or the amount. $4,000 will be cx-
pended here for underground con-
duit on Hull street, and $4,000 for
additions! equipment In tho Madi-
son and Randolph exchanges.