davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
UK D D Re0d @
Az0h@aAe6 A4&F

Compared with the figures for 1914, the present statistics for universities show decreases in the enrollments for Evangelical and Catholic theology ana for philosophy and philology. Medi cine, the most popular in 1914, also has proved less attractive, although dentistry students have more than doubled and there has been a slight increase in chemistry. The would be physicians now number 15,110, whereas in 1914 there were 16.- GAS.
 Political economy heads the list in the numbers of university stud ents enrolled and in percentage of gain over 1914. This branch has 17,714 at work, as compared with 3,S36 in the last pre-war year The study of law comes next with a registration of 16,s34, as compared with 9,S4e. Math- er1atics and physical science have at trected 9.257, an increase of 1,125.
 In the technical schools the greatest number have focked to mechanical engineering, which s,30s now are studying as compared with 3.110 in 1e14. Electrical science has 5,129 en- rclld, against 1907 before the war. There are 3,735 in mathematics and physical science in these schools and 5,311 in constructing engineering, as
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
RUSSIA PUTS HIGH
 TARIFF ON CATTLE
Crude and Refined Oil Placed on Free List in Schedules of the Soviet.

Moscow, July 1S-The United States may have it's tariff troubles, but Soviet Russia has just issued new export tariffs which have thus far failed to create any political storm which can correspond to that aroused in the United States by Senator McCumb mber and his demand for high protective tariff.
 The new Russian export tariff law places the highest tariff upon the ex- portation of live cattle and furs, mak- ing the exportation of these products almost impossible.
 The lowest tariff has been placed upon the export of timber, fuel and lubricants.
 The free list includes crude and refined oil. an item which is of con- siderable interest to the rest of the world at this time when American and British interests are vieing with each other for the right to develop the Rus sian oil supplies.
 Iron ore and scrap iron are also upon the tariff free list issued by the Soviet.
 The exportation of arms and ex- plosives. telegraph and telephone in struments, automobile parts, art and antique treasures and pre-revolution- ary securities or property documents is forbidden.
 A temporary ban upon the expor- tation of grain has been laid.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18

Paul w Rothinberg, a prominent Jewish leader, is heading a Jewish territorial organization which would hold title to the land to be granted to the Jews by the Mexican Govern ment. Rabbi Martin Zielcnka of Te pie Mount Sinai. in this city, re- gently gave an interview to a Jewish magazine while in Cincinnati, O., at the American College of Rabbis, out lining the colonization plans.
 For a long time there has been a movement on foot in Mexico to take care of Jews stranded in that coun- try. Efforts were made to permit the Jews to enter the United States. but it was found that foreign Jews in Mexico would have to remain there a year before they could cross the boUn dary legally.
 Relief Committees Organized.
 Last Summer Dr. Gielonka went to Mexico to organize relief committees. schools and employment agencies, under the auspices of the American reform rabbis, to aid stranded Jews there. Soon afterward plans were talked of for the colonization of Jews in Mexico and millions of others in Europe.
 Mexican ConsuI-General Luis Mon tes de Osa, of Fl Paso, stated Jewish
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
MEXICO MAY FURNISH
 JEWS WITH LAND
CBy International News Service )

Fl Paso, Tex. July 1S-A gigantic colonization plan, which would make the Mennonite movement of 20,000 people almost insignificant in com parison, is being formulated in Mexi- co today.
 If carried to completion the plan will give homes to millions of suf- feriug Russian and Polish Jews.
 It is proposed to colonize the per secuted Jews of Europe on vast tracts of land in Mexico.
 Sixty-four thousand square miles of territory. chiefly along the Mexican American border, is to be utilized for the colonization, according to the plan
 Advices received here from Presi- dent Obregon of Mexico state that he is conside ering the proposal to give these Jewish immigrants the land required.
 From New York come reports that
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
CHURCH OFFICIAL SAILS ON TRIP ID
 MISSION FIELDS
Dr. W. H. Foulkes To Visit In Philippines and Many Parts of Orient.

Vancouver, B. c. July 1S.-Dr. Will liam Hiram Foulkes. general secre- tary of the Presbyterian New Era Movement sailed from here today on the steamship Princess of Australia. He will visit mission fields in the Philippines, Japan, Korea and China
 His journey is the result of official action taken by the General Assem- bly's committee of the New Era Move ment- As expressed in the recorded vote of the New Era staff, this is 'in order to gather first-hand knowledge of the benevolence work of the church. with that zeal and under standing which have characterized his knowledge of benevolence work in the homeland
 This is Dr. Foulkes's first absence from the active work of the New Era Movement in the United States in four years.
 In addition to thus getting acquain- ted at first hand with the work go- ing on in the mission fields, Dr. Fou1kes also hopes to present to the mission workers the type of work carried on by the New Era Move ment. Presbyterianism in the for eign field, notably in Korea and the Philippines, has witnessed great growth as a result of enthusiastic adoption of New Era methods from the beginning of the movement, and church leaders in the Orient will well come f1rst-hand presentation of New Era principles by the general secre- tary.
 On account of his intimate connec- tdon with the Chinese minister, Dr. Sao-Ke Alfred Sze, in the work of relief of the Chinese famine, Dr. Foulkes is to be afforded unusual ac- cess to many in government circles in the Orient.
 Dr. F'oulkes expects to arrive in Yokohama August7, in Tokio August If, in Seoul August 22, in Picking Sep tember dn Shanghai September 26, in Manila October 3, in Canton Octo- Der 13, in Hongkong October 19. He will arrive back in the United States at Seattle November 2.
 Dr. Foulkes is also secretary of the Committee of the Presbyterian Church on Work in Europe, but has deferred a personal visit to Europe until after the completion of his Far Eastern trip.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
Oe D tD Re0d Ct
 <aNaAkIaA~S k65H

colonization plans had been on foot d long time, but that he had not been definitely informed in regard to the project to secure 64,000 square miles of land for them along the bor- der.
 '"To grant land next to the border would be a violation of Article Twen- ty-seven of the Constitution the con- sul said.
 This provides that foreigners shall not hold land within eighty miles Of the border, yet there have been ex- neptions to the rule'
 Over 1,600 of ths Men,lQGites of Canada already have colc,pized in Mexico. Thousands more will settle on their lands there before the Sum mar is over. Leaders of ten Indian tribes in Oklahoma are known to be seeking colonization lands for about 10000 Indians where they can fish and hunt. No scheme, however, ca approach in ma gnitude that which would bring to that country the suf- fering millions CT Europe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
GERMAN SCHOOL RECOMMENDATIONS
 SEVERELY TAXED

Berlin, July IS - Accommodation at most of Germany's universities and technical high schools have been so severely cramped since the war by increasing enrollments that steps are being suggested for stemming the dents from abroad are estimated to constitute 25 per cent. of the regis tration.
 A leader in the movement to re- strict the foreign influx states that in his lecture room he has noted from 50 to 100 non-Gernans, made up principally of Bulgarians. Ruman- ians. Russians. Hungarians, Jusoslavs the preparation of these "outsiders'' frequently is insuffheient and that their conduct often leaves much to be desired" While emphasizing the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
RIDDLE!

Clearfield, Pa., July 1S-Hortt- cuIturists are puzzled over the variety of fruit produced by tree on William Bagley's farm. near the Osceola Mills commun- ity.
 Last year the trees is said to have borne three apples.
 This year. according to Bag lev, the tree produced many cherries.
 Bagley purchased the tree five years ago from a tree nursery, he says, and it has never been grafted
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18

compared with 1.544 and 2.7e7. re- speetiveiy. Mining and smelling have registered a gain from 576 to 1.2S4. Architecture, alone, in the technical schools, has shown a decline, the en- rollment dropping from 2,19S to l., 11S.
 Of B universities mentioned in cur rent statistics only four have shown smai1a4 enrolment than in 1914. This complete list includes Frankfurt, founded in 1914 and now having ASST students, and the universities of Co., logne and Hamburg, both founded ir 1919, which have enrollnaents of 4,1of and 3.66o. respectively. The largest registration is in the University of Berlin, with 12.724, as compared with s,53s in 1914. Munich has increased from 6,626 to 8,984 and Leipzig from o,3so to s,es0. Of the four having more than 4,00o students before the war ,only Bonn suffered g. decrease from 4,524 to 4,o10. Wuerzburg had the greatest percentage of increase, it's enrolment rising from 1.6ob to 3,se7.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
YOU WIN AARON!

(International News Service)
 New York, July 1S-That pro verbal brown derby, if it can be found quickly, should be award ed, without hesitation, to Aaron Sokoiski, East Side" student.
 "who can give me the defin1- tion of stoic?" Aaron's teacher is reported to have queried.
 1T can, teacher" Aaron Is salo to have replied. "A stoic Is de bold what brings de babies"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
Middies and Skirts
for Little Girls

for Little Girls
 White Jean Middies marked at big reductions because they are. soied Sizes to 20 years Were $2.OO to $3.95 S1.5O and $225 White Jean Skirts, plaited models made on waists For to IA years. Were $2.50 For $150 White Jean Skirts, plaited and with pockets. For IA, 16 and IS years. For $219 White Gabardine Skirts for IA and 16 years.
 For $419 few Serge Skirts in navy blue, plaited, with and without waist tops Sizes for and 10 years Were $4.50 For $219
 floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
Couch Hammocks

Balance of our summer stock, most only one or two of kind, marked down to close out. Hamnnocks in khaki, gray cretonne and striped effects
 Were marked, $500 For $12.5O Were marked, $2OOO For $15.00 Were marked, $300O For $25.0O One Gliding Davenport Hammock that was $5O.OO For $45.00
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
Blankets

Blankets Wool Plaid Blankets exceptionally good for the price. Pink and white, blue and white and gray and white plaids. Size 7Ox8O inches.
 Sale Price
 $7.65 a pair.
 Third floor. Glove Silk
 Underwear Vests that were regu- larly $2.OO For $1.79 Knickers that were $500 For $2.45 Clearance of odd gar ments, all glove silk, such as vests, knickers, camisoles and combina- tions.
 At Reduced Prices. Vests and Bodices of ribbed fabric with silk tops. Were 1925
 For 9S cts.
 Main floor. Bungalow Aprons for Children Figured Percales in assorted patterns and colors.
 Sizes for 6, 8 and 10 years. Were $1.OO
 59 cts. each or
 2 for $1.O0
 Second floor, Hip Confiners Made of 12 inch elas- tic, in sizes "A, 25, 26 and 27.
 $1.75
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18

Times Ads. Bring Results
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
Sets for Living Rooms

Sets for Living Rooms Davenports, Armchairs, Chaises Longues,
 separately or in sets-at great
 reductions.
 Doubtless you have at time admired the beautiful furniture in the Read galleries You have thought how we'll certain pieces would look in your home. You have said to yourself, 'Ths is the kind of furniture would buy if could afford it.' We'll is the chance. One piece year-the article you need most, if you afford and gradually your home assumes the atmosphere you desire.
 The best is the cheapest in the long run.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
Bargains in Domestics

Bargains in Domestics Sheets and Pillow Cases of standard muslin, fine weave nice weight with laundered finish. Sheets, he1nmed, four sizes; 63x9O inches, $1.35 81x9O inches, were $1.65
 For $119 For $1.39 63x99 inches, were $50 S1x99 inches, were $1 80
 For $129 For $1.49 Pillow Gases, hemmed, two sizes; 42x36 inches, were 39 45x36 inches, were 42 cts. For B cts cts. For 35 cts Bed Spreads, printed Rippettes in different flor al patterns, slightly unused, scaoped and cut out
 Sizes 72 X os inches, for 1t in. beds, were $75O and $500 At $500 Size 90x96 inches, for ft. in. beds,
 Were 5000 At $75O Size 90x96 inches for it. in. beds
 Were s1o.75 At $500
 floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
De D D ReQd co <s1aA/XxAed 1857 Store closes at o'clock
 Saturdays o'clock.
The Clearance Sale of Furnitu

This affords every householder and homeover within the opportunity to beautiy his dwelling with furniture
 cordially invite every inspection of Furniture ton of prices.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-18
Dining Room Furniture
 10 DC. Sets

Queen Anne Sets of walnut, ten pieces.
 Regular price S275.OO, for s: Walnut Sets with handsome carvings on fronts of buffet sem-closed china cabinet and server seats and backs of chairs covered in tapestry Ten pieces.
 Regular price $375O0, for 5; Adam American walnut latticed panel in china Regular price S35OOO for 5:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13

the incident. often repeated. added
much 20 the fun OF the say.
James was very fond o. hunting.
and the following incident Is record
ed in wit, Humor and Satire OF the
Seventeenth Century" by Ashton. Il
shows that the king not only loved
them.
His majesty was at his Progress
at Woodstock for the hunting season.
One morning Il was too rainy to
ride, 50 the gentlemen decided 10
meet and make merry. The nobility
and the gentry were gathered to-
Eether and II was James who
thought OF the program OF the day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
FEARS HORRORS OF
NEXT WORLD FIGHT
Writer Calls Off Prediction Of
Book, But Predicts
Deadly Weapons.

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. Jan. o.
The guns OF the next war" visual
ICED by VIII Irwin In his interna-
tionaIIy discussed book OF that name.
have been temporarily spiked by the
arms conference and. possibly per-
manentIy sflenced. he believes.
But the inhuman methods Of
carrying on warfare viii receive no
check. and the next war Will see
the deadliest OF gases and instrl-
ments OF battle. whoever the com
batants may be. says Irwin. war cor
respondent. writer and lecturer.
In ''the next war" Irwin had in
mind a struggle between Japan and
the United States-an inevitable con-
nict. Il seemed 20 him at the time.
but which ne now sees averted.
Sees Hopeful Signs.
Hopeful signs come. strangely
enough. from Japan he commented
while resting here from a speaking
tour. "A check OF foreign sales OF
my little sermon on wars horrors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13

A friend has presented the king
with a highly spirited horse. The
king not being very daring or what
We would term today good sport.
disliked the horse and was anxious
70 get rid o. him. 20 he decided on
this form o. amusement.
He announced that whoever told
the biggest lie should have the
horse as a prize. The lying started
and such Les as were told! The
walls rang with laughter as each
contestant tried 20 beat the other at
this royal stretching Of the truth. In
the midst OF he fun, a country fell
low came. crying out that he had
been injured by one OF the kings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
BUCHANAN

The Thirty club met Monday af-
ternoon AZ the home OF Mrs. a. II.
Kichn on Liberty Heights the
inject for the afternoon was The
Bible" Roll call was responded TO
with Women OF Bible Times a
piano solo. TN the Sweet Bye-and-
Bye" was played By Mrs. Trainer.
club song. Michigan. Ny Mich
igan." sung By the club, a vocal
solo. who Knows was sung by
Mrs sig. Densberg Rev. Z. ID RE
bel OF the Evangelical church gave
very instructive and interesting
talk on The Bible"-viewed from
an educational and historical stand
point The meeting next Monday
viii be at the home OF Mrs. Al
Charles.
The Monday Literary club met at
the home OF Mrs. Margaret DOdd.
The subject was. Reconstruction"
with the following program. Five
Stripes Of China's Flag Miss Eva
Cham berlain: "RevOltiOn or Evolu-
ton in Belgium" Miss Laura Hun
ter; Industrial Consolidation" Mrs.
Il
Problems" Mrs. a. A Worthington.
The next meeting viii be with Mrs.
Terriere.
The American Legion Auxiliary
met Monday evening in the Legion
rooms. The following officers were
elected: Second vice president. Mrs
ii. r. Adams; historian, Mrs. Nor
man Kritzner.
The WOmen's Civic club held its
regular meeting Monday evening al
the Hex hotel Plans were discuss
ed and preliminary steps taken for
community house to be erected on
the Library lot. corner Of Main 81.
and Denver av.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. B. Ross, A. s.
Bonner and r. J. Burrows are IN
New York, attending the automobile
show.
Mrs. Jacsk Bishop and Mrs. Hat
tie Blake spent Tuesday in South
Bend.
Mrs. Louise Sanders returned to
her home in south Bend Wedn s.
day after a pleasant visit at the
home Of her sister. Mrs. II. o.
/ Weaver.
Fred Anderson is in Grand Rap
| ids, serving on the federal jury.
Mrs. Frank Berry underwent an
/ operation for appendicitis at the
Clark hospital Wednesday.
/ A. A Worthington was in St. Jo-
| seph Tuesday, where he addressed
/ the Kiwanis club.
The Buchanan high school first
/ team played the local "Independ-
\ ents" in basketball in Rough's Hall
/ Tuesday evening. with a final score
OF to in favor OF the Independ-
. ents.
F. r. Sanders was in Chicago or
/ business Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
CutiCura Heals
Face Disfigured
With Large Pimples

II was troubled with pinples and
blackhcads on my face. The pimples
~ were hard. large and
E-ESl red, and f-st-red and then
NA& scaled over. They itched
G. ~ so badly that could not
rest az night, and my face
was disfigured. The
trouble lasted about two
months.
I read an advertisements FOR Gu
ticura Soap and Ointment and sent
fof a free sample. / bought more,
and after using two cakes Of Cuticura
Soap and one box of Cuticura Oint-
nent was healed" Signed Miss
Ruby Thomas, r. r. 2, Somerville,
Ohio, July is, 1921.
Cuficura Soap 20 cleanse and pu-
rify, Cuticurs Ointment TO soothe and
heal and Cuticura Talcum 70 powder
and perfume are ideal for daily toilet
purposes.
sratort.s. psTs. u IA idan 4. KISS" Sold svery-
Whsrs. sosP ze- Oiaimsutls . 4 SO. Talcuu y
- CutieuTa Soap slaves vithout mug
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
FAMOUS WITS" OF HISTORY
Whose Sayings Are Still Remembered
Rv MARK STUYVESANT
Yet Jane loved a Joke.

olics Yet James loved a joke.
The following incident occurred
while the court was at Teobalds. II
was at the time OF a contagion.
Guards were placed around the
grounds OF the estate to prevent the
curious crowds from over-running
the place. One OF the guests dress
ed rather like a serving man, had
left the party and was returning.
The constable stopped him ct the
gate. He asked him TO what lord
he belonged. The gentleman, being
OF a humorous turn of mind and
knowing that it would amuse the
king said:
II belong TO the Lord Pehovah."
The guard admitted him. Scratch
ing his head, the guard turned to
his comrade and said:
He must belong TO some Scottish
lord or other"
The king laughed uproariously and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
HOW KING JAMES GAVE A
PRIZE FOR A LIE.

King James l., Of England. al
though hardly suited to be the king
OF one country. was the king OF two
countries. He was James 1. of Eng
land and James ". Of Scotland. II
was under his rule that the crowns
OF England and Scotland we're
united. James was the son OF Mary
Queen Of Scots and Lord Darnley.
He was dubbed, by those who
knew him best, as the "wisest fool
IN Christendom." He had some lit
erary talent and often displayed wit.
although his work was character
lied by many absurdities. Most of
James's writings were theological
arguments, since he had been
brought up In a very religious atmos-
phere. He was most tactful I'm keep
ing both OF the religious parties sat
ished-the PrOtestants and the Cath
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13

II was troubled with pimples and
blackheads on my face. The pinples
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13

Dress Aprons, belted
styles, low neck and short
sleeves in pink. blue and
grey checks. ric ric trim
med; Friday 10
only ....... 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13

guards.
James said that reparation would
be made. and passed &c or lightly
Then ne turned 10 the fellow and
babe him tell a lie, declaring that
whoever told the biggest De would
get the fine hOnse.
The fellow looked confused and
answered:
Truly. SIR, ant please your
grace, I never told a lie In all my
life"
Give him the horse Give him
the horsei" shouted the king For
I am quite sure that this Is the
greatest lie that has been told to-
day"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
JERRY MURRAY DIES.

BOSTON. Jan. u. Jeremiah
Murray. So. died Wednesday at his
home after a long illness. Murray
was prominent in boxing circles 90
years ago and previously had played
professional baseball with the Provi-
dence club and with the Washington
National league team, ending his
career as a National league umpire.