davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-17
1reibeit, sic id meine!

rBetro6tet sud sic Breibettsitaz
tue!!"-Dte len Stat ertetlt Die Stem
Dorf Morlb" Sen 2ellten, ote 5nfdlltg
5ptrituoien IN etnem Negterungs-
Ipetder untersebradt baben nno tie
tiht erbalten fDn1len. 0a8 .Blat1t:
ibretbt:
ugor ettntger s3eit bat 0a8 Dberbnnz
oesgeri6t Ser Ser. 5taaten enfl@tez.
sen, bab ein Mann, Der 9ptrttuolen
teiikt nno iie in etneln 8r%tpatipeider
u1tergebra6t bat, oteielbsn 1a9 9anz
le nebnten uno trtnfen fann. SEPT
enti6eibe1 Bic @ertdte, bab Der TT
.einem Negierunssipeider nntsrees
brante Mbtsfep ntdt BON BENT Gtger=
timer mad Sau1e genom1nen meroen
fan11. Ser n%n9lidlide fa1ln ben
56napS bo9itenS einem Mpotbefer.
perfaufen, oenus franz meroen nno.
Sen Grant als Webi5tn 3uridfaulen.
vNahbem5er baS getan bat, mag er
pbilolopbtf6 get1ug empftnben, UNI
uber SIC: Wirfum Ser uBlaueelete1
na6auoenfei, otpeit bic 9beorte beS.
YriDautetgentnmS tat 8etra9t fommt
Wenn MON etne Aite Mbi5fen be-
libt, Bic bet .etners 8riDatgelenldaft ge=
lpet9ert III, 10 1T man 5err oes
56nQpieS. Nber me1ln mani WbtSfep
bclikt, ser I'M NesterunsSipetter I'M
tergebra9t It, Damn fann man oe1t'
5@nap8 nur alS 9tderbeit fur etne
Nnletbe ben1ben, Soer man fanr1
Sen Mbisfep an ainen Npotbefer per=
faufen. Das geborste .@elo fann.
man CUR Be5ablung beS DoftorS nro
oeS Npotbefer5 benuhen. uno menn
oaS 3u piel Mibe ma6t, fann man eth
SCOT beltetgen uno it6 Die TretbettS=
g0tttn an}eben."
Mfs grantrsids 9altuns III SET
Observation-Disclosures tmben ebeoem.
nsutralen Qdnbern bei1rtetlf nitro, err
gtbt fftt1ht uus ether NuSfufung Der 8as=
Ter @9fa6rt6ten. Dari1 betbt rs:
n9obal6 Sic M6sli6fstt auffau6ttn
TranfrstdS MieoerberitellungSanipriss
9e tatid6lt6 nrb in nnsrmartet
fur3er s3eit gu befrtebigen, font eS bon
Tranfr.id Der: Das 4bifft nnS
nt6t8, Dent16lanb. 1T nnb bletbt stn.
beorobli6er Stadium. Sour iolange
DsutidlanoS 8erpflihtungen urter-
fiiubar erideinen, bat Tranfrei6 ben
5tanopunft pertreten: Wir mollen
nt9t8 ais 0te re6tmdbige Mteoerbtrz
itellung unierer &rteg8i6d0en. 9oz
balb absr bieie Mieoerberlt elIung
uorobt, I" bedt oas fibrenoe Organ oer1
fran50iil6en Nubenpoltttf Ste mabre
Stelung Tranfrei6S auf. Ni6t etn
5ablunsSfdbtses 5Deuti6 ans molten
ntr, lonbern I'M @ese11teil ein CAB
lungsnnfdbtgeS, baS unS Die 0erentz
gung unierer milttdrtiden 9tellun9
TN beiebten Nbetnlano geltattet, obne..
bte ntr auf Ste Daller Dem bel1ti6en|
Wenf9eniiberflnb nt6t gepa61en
ftno. OaS Gnoe Der frar5Dfi6en
6rtebeasmeiSbatt 1T alio mte0er glet6
benz Nnfane, ais Glemenceau lie iaI
etins ebenlo prdgra1te ute 5nnifde
:Gormel fon5entrisrte:: 5tpan5ig Mils
lionen 5ubiel Denti6e!" Da8 8lait
fragt banr: rWte mirb it6 Gnglamo
81 Ser fran30iii6en Wei9ern1g ifellen?
.GS ipridt %aflerbanb bafiir, 0ab Ste
beioen dn9elid6iiiden Mddte nun
einmal 59lnb MAIDEN NIT Ser Yolt til
oeS a6ielSuden0en 3nleben8 9egen=
iiber granfrei6, oas lsinen ctgenen
WirrniNen sic 8ieoerDeri telfnng @uz
ropa8 opfert. MD9li6 lit retli6, oaB
iie Tranfrei6 @elegenbett geben tuerz
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-17

Sin Stem gorfer @danfmirt be-
bouptet, $4,000 @dm.iseseloer an
Sic Yolt3et beSablt gu baben. Nlletn
aus leinen @innabmen in S6napS!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-17

Sn Sen S1ittertpo6en. CT:
og@ab, i@ gebe nal eben anf 5ebn
Winuten fort"
Sic (auffabreno) Saul, SUI
Fltebit mild ni6t mebr - ionit gingif
gu immer mn anf flint Minuten
fortl"
\ iti}t ~ NJ 777I!5T III. 5tQsl Il
abop'a in qa qf'i ots s So 4 hin Il; ~ ST. !.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Hardships of the System.

As has been said, the Judges commonly
accept the recommendation of the natural
ization bureau of the Department of Labor
as to an applicants fitness. This bureau,
with headquarters at 154 Nassau street. is
the real examiner the courts are hardly
more than ratifiers. Thither go the would
be citizens and their witnesses after the
application for final papers has been filed
The witnesses are sworn and interrogated
Why they should have to go to court later
and be sworn again no one has yet found
out. Many a witness loses SO much time
from his work in going to places where
his presence is demanded, only to be told
perhaps, to come another day, that it is
often hard to hold him to the end of the
process. And as the applicants for citizen
ship commonly have to pay their witnesses
for this loss of time unnecessary hardship
is inflicted all around
A Government examiner in the natural
ization bureau questions thirty applicants
and their witnesses day. There is no in
telligence test, as that term is used now
adays, but most Of the examiners are in
telligent and experienced men themselves,
and as the writer watched them at work
they seemed to him to be doing a good job
within the limitations put upon them. The
questions, apart from the routine Of per-
sonal and family history. are like an ele-
mentary test in civics-what is the differ
ence between a republic and a kingdom,
who is President. how long does he serve.
can a naturalized American become Presi-
dent, and so on.
The reading test is very simple-only a
line or two. Principal emphasis seemed to
be laid on the mans personal history
was he a property holder. steady worker.
supporter of family. and so on. The bu-
reau does not send out an investigator in
every case. but only when the applicants
record of character is suspicionable All
the Governments private information re-
garding aliens is available for checking
purposes. Not long ago New York politi-
clan bitterly assailed the naturalization
bureau as being a nest of loafers who in
suited aliens by laughing. at their ignor-
ance. To the writer this seems decidedly
unfair. The naturalization system is full
of faults, but most OF the personnel are
conscientious and patient. Merton A.
Sturges, chief naturalization examiner for
this district, which examines $4,000 apph-
cants a year, is an earnest advocate of i'm
provements, some of which would require
amendment of the law. Final passage Of
the bill. long fought for by women's or
CARNATIONS. permitting American women
married to aliens to retain their citizenship
and permitting foreign women to become
citizens no matter what their husbands do
is expected this winter.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Continued from Page Ten.

surdities of the system under which he
works. He not only knows the naturaliza-
tion law and its faults. but how to remedy
them, and is sensitive to the human prob
lens involved.
Now and then the Judge called an appli-
cant to the front of the bench and asked
a few questions. Most of these were men
whose intelligence or knowledge had been
questioned by the examiners of the Labor
Department. who are the United States
Senator'S from New York;" the Judge
asked one whose first name was Samuel.
Samuel grinned amiably and shrugged his
shoulders. "The Governor of New York;
1t didn't mean a thing to Samuel. why"
the Judge said, "this man can't even
speak English"
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Grinding Out Our New Citizens

ing, blue eyed man with mustache that
a motion picture sheriff might covet.
Take hold of the flag with your left
hand" he said. If they didn't understand
he helped them. He read the oath slowly
and with some degree of solemnity. Even
to one who knew no English his manner
meant neutrality-suspicious. not a great
deal, but something. The Governments
man, with his record of the candidates
examination by the Department of Labor,
was seated near the Judges bench. He
asked most of such questions as were
asked. Occasionally the Judge took hand.
To the routine, What kind of a Govern
ment has the United States?" he added,
That's the kind of Government you want
TO be a citizen off," A German baker
was weak at some points, but he emphat-
ically knew that Theodore Roosevelt had
been President. Admitted. A Russian was
asked categorically if he believed in 1.-The
Soviets or the Bolsheviki." He said he
didn't. and got in. A young woman who
appeared with women as her witnesses
was so scared that she couldn't make a
sound, but the Department of Labor's re-
pvrt was favorable and she passed. A
Russian, sad to relate, had forgotten the
name of the Mayor of New York.
"You have merely forgotten?" suggested
the Judge. You would know it If you
heard it."
YES"
rs it Hylan?"
YES. yes, Meester Hylan."
Admitted"
The hearing, starting at 1884 A. NJ.
ended at noon. Ninety per cent. OF the
applicants were admitted. That is the
usual proportion. Students of naturaliza-
ton say it is away too large.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10

when you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters I11-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10

| Florida home 10 be entertained by
a magician. (FIorida is selected in
order that in Act 2 the guests can
explain their mysterious wanderings
on the ground that it is 200 hot Ia
Sleep
The magician is Count Sagliostro
and before the entertainment be-
gins. the audience learns that his
wife (Fania Marinof) plans to elope
with his assistant She plots with
her sweetheart TO meet him after
she has taken pa. ia her husband S
act IN which she is placed in a cab
iiEet and made - disappear.
Seance Closes Ii.
She disappears--and fails TO keep
her fppointment. The secret COM
partment IS opened anc Ike countess
tumb IS out. murdered A needle,
loaded with deadly poison. has been
placed at the deer of the compart
ment nd pierced her shoulder as
she was conceal "a.
The play rovcs swiftly sust ic'or
veerinz from one to another in a
series OF exciting developments.
Then a seance which discloses the
murderer.
A good thriller
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
Woman Jurors Don't Blink at
Giving Death Penalties Today

Bolton Kennedy. twenty-four pros
pective jurors out of a total of
seventy-two were excused because OF
objections to the death penalty.
OF this number only nine were
women. The fact that more we've
not copcas6 u tHA dean penalty
may have been due to the comeli-
ress of the defendant and also be-
cause women are harder on taei
own sex than is chivalrous man.
However. in cases where men have
been on trial for death-penalty Of
lenses the -atio has been fifty
fifty"
Recently there we've six perso ms
on trial at the same time charged
with murder. OF that number only
two verdicts have been returned so
far. In all the instances but one the
jury wes made UP OF four women
and eight men. In each case where
one was returned the verdict was
manslaughter. despite the fact tina.
the defendants were charged with
murder.
According 10 the results Of recent
murder trials, it is apparent that the
woman species" Is no more deadly
than the male. nor any less when
serving as juror.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10

NEW YORK. Nay 9.-Broadway
is proving its ability to keep a secret
For more than year and a halt
il has concealed the identity Of THE
Bat" for months spectators have
left the National theater TO keep the
secret Of The Cat and the Canary.
Now comes a third successful play
which cannot be discussed in a mix
ed company OF those who have and
those who have not seen.
The trilogy Of mystery thrillers Is
completed by The Charlatan." a
play by two hitherto unknown
young authors. Leonard Praskins
and Ernest Pascal.
MIXTURE of Thrills.
Against the time-tested back
ground Of murder in the first act,
identification of the murderer I'm the
last. the authors have thrown Hindu
magic and Yogi sword tricks. chairs
that leap into the air and pictures
that tumble from walls. deadly poi
sons from South American swamps.
all we'll and plausibly done.
A group of guests are gathered in
the drawing room of Mason Talbot's
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10

LOS ANGELES, Cal. May Are
women jurors more prejudiced
against the infiction of the death
penalty than men2
This question, left TO the individ-
ual criminal attorney TO answer at
his own hazard when women were
first drawn 10 act as jurors, has ap-
parentIy been solved by time and ex-
perience.
Within the past year more than a
score OF persons have been placed
on trial in Los Angeles criminal
courts charged with murder. In
each case there have been women
on the panel from which the jury
was finally selected.
A comparative list OF those who
have been excused from Jury duty
because OF conscientious scruples
against the infliction of the death
penalty reveals that the so-called
weaker sex have no more quams
over decreeing the death penalty
than men.
Obenchain Case Cited
In the selection OF the jury to
hear the evidence against Made
lynne Obenchain. charged with con-
spring 10 slay her former lover. ].
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
MISS ROBERTSON
WARS ON LEAGUE
AS BOSS CLIQUE
Only Woman in Congress De-
clares League of Women
Voters 'Snubbed Me-

WASHINGTON. May 9.-Rep.
Alice Robertson OF Oklahoma. today
declared war to the finish on the
American League of Women Voters
and other political organizations.
which she declared have been trying
TO tell her what 10 do in congress.
Its war from now on between the
League OF Women Voters. and other
like organizations, and myself" the
only woman in congress said. They
have been trying to boss me long
enough. Just because I insist upon
representing the people Of the sec
ond Oklahoma district, who sent me
to congress, instead Of cliques OF
women over the country, they have
been knocking me. Now I propose
to strike back whenever 7 can, and
as hard as can. It's a fight from
now on"
Miss Robertson declared that the
League of Women Voters gave her a
deliberate snub" in not inviting her
TO the recent Pan-American women's
| congress az Baltimore and in not
arranging a meeting between her
and Lady Aston. the only woman
OF the BflLlSn parma m nj,
who is now visiting America.
Lady Aston and I are supposed TO
occupy similar positions. and the
obvious and polite thing for the
league TO have done would have been
to arrange a meeting for us. But
nothing OF the kind I met Lady
Aston. thanks TO the National Press
club, and had a very pleasant chat
with her. But it was in spite OF the
efforts Of the League of Women
Voters"
The League OF Women Voters.
Miss Robertson charged. is "a demo-
cratic organization at the head. and
is doing everything possible TO mix
up in this years political campaigns
and make things hard for the repub-
| leans"
Il know what I'm talking about"
she declared. Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait used 10 be very outspoken for
Woodrow Wilson. she's still a demo-
crat. So is Maud Wood Park. The
League has a great many republicans
in its Pennsylvania branch. but I
guess that's because democrats there
are hard 10 find.
The main trouble with the
League is that the leaders are only
willing to consider one side Of a
question. If you think their way
you are alright, but If not, it's get
out
They say they represent several
million women. but the leaders of
the organization really represent
very little except their own clique"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
nrAT, ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Real estate transfers taken from the
records OF the Indiana ana Loan Co
George NJ Studebaker et al 20
stanley Kiszle and wife. 81 Lots
764 and 765 IN Summit Place sec
ond addition.
Frances Warwick TO William
Chaser end wife. 81. Lot 1S9 in
Bowman's hfth addition.
Ncllie Bryan and her husband 70
Hester Ungrey and her husband, 81.
A tract OF land in the north part Of
Portage township. containing 81
acres
Adam Koscielski and wife to
George VI. Studebaker ct al 81. Lot
7ss IN Summit Place addition.
Thomas Sick and wife 70 Arthur
G.. Volght and L @. Bradford. 81.
lot 90 in Navarro Place first addi-
ton.
Frank Niezgodski and wife 20
Philip Pawlak and wife, 81. Part
OF lot i in Kirby's addition.
Hazel James and 81 al 10 Joseph
{. Rerick. 81. Part OF lot SIS in South
Bend. City addition.
william Krumm and wife 20
Michael Cynowa and wife. 81 Lot
SIC IN second plat OF Summit Place
addition
Charles 10th and wife 20 Emery
Gergacz and wife. g. Lot two in
Swygart's third addition.
Frederick s. Worn and wife 20
John L Taylor. 81. Lot IS in Mel
rose Park addition.
Msude Williams and her husband
20 Harry w Clark and wife. 81
Lots q, 50. IS and % IN Battells
second Park addition.
Jozef Aftowski and wife 20 Wo-
Iciech Zientowski and wife. 81. Lot
IS in Kaufman Place addition.
William Augustine and wife 20
William F. Miranda. $500. Lot %
In Rupel's fourth addition.
Mary Wier and her husband 70
Harold z. Gardner and wife. $500.
Part OF lois 1s and 20 in CampbelTs
plat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
Guard Your JetUeLS! One
ReDOrts PickpOCket Bus

Police late Monday were notined
OF the successful operation OF a
pickpocket when Oliver Peterson
Niles. Mich, the victim, complained
OF losing his 23-jewel Waltham
watch. a gold chain and an en-
blem OF the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Firemen and Engineers.
Peterson said he was standing on
the sidewalk in the 100 block on
y Michigan St. and paid little at
tention 10 a stranger who jostled
him. A few moments later. he
complained. he noticed his valu-
ables missing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
FIRE DESTROYS
JOURNAL PLANT
Des Moines Daily News Build
ing is Ruined by Furious
Blaze.

DIES MONIES. Ia. May .. - Fire
completely destroyed the building
and equipment OF the Des Moines
Daily News today.
The blaze started IN the paper
storage room in the basement at 5
a. m.
The fire gained Roadway rapidly
and fire sighting apparatus rushed 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
Strip Parked Machine of
Fixtures. Police Are Told

Thieves stripped a Ford machine
belonging to L ". Fesseman. IL 3
See berger St. when the owner, Mon
dav night. parked It IN front Of the
First Evangelical church. lafayette
blvd. and Monroe 81. Front anc
rear cushions. spark plugs and an
inner tube were the articles stolen
according TO n police report.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
KIWANIANS INVITE
MOTHERS TOLUNCH
AT NOON THURSDAY
All Members to Bring a Mother
to Regular Luncheon of
Kiwanis Club.

Instructions went out 20 members
or the South Bend Kiwanis club here
Tuesday that they must bring their
mother or someone's else mother 20
the Thursday noon luncheon at the
oliver hotel. or present a reasonab bic
excuse why they failed 20 do 50.
Entertaining the mothers this week
e the local K3wanls clubs plan Of
celebrating Mothers Day. which Will
be celebrated throughout the United
States next Sunday. Scores Of moth
ers. the majority OF them mothers
OF South Bend Kiwanis members.
are preparing 20 attend the luncheon
At he oliver Thursday noon. when
a program OF special interest 10
mothers will be presented. The
meeting will convene promptly at
u o'clock and viii adjourn at 1870
o'clock.
John G. Yeagley Will act as chair
man. Special favors for mothers
Will be presented. Various members
are also arranging TO present silent
boosts OF various kinds, which is a
regular feature OF the Kiwanis meet
ings. Many special stunts are also
being prepared with a view Of illus
trating 10 the mothers OF the XII
wants members what the Kiwanis
club stands for. what II does toward
bringing the membership closer to-
gether IN a business way. and its
various other activities.
Everyone OF the $50 members Of
the Kiwanis club IS working en-
Enthusiastically for the success of the
luncheon, feeling that IL is one Of
the most praise worthy events ever
attempted b. the local club. So far
as is known. Mothers Day celebrated
By the South Bend club Is the first
che ever held by any OF the hun
dreds OF Kiwanis clubs in this coun-
try and Canada. Every member
Will re expected 20 call for his
guests in a machine. transport her
TO the oliver hotel, and take her
home again following the luncheon.
furnishing her with every comfort
and helping her 70 enjoy just as big
a time Al possible.
John 3. Campbell president or
the club IN a statement here Tuesday
asked the cooperation Of every local
EA4Wdl4H lEAAAuNlf " AALtAAN mus
days affair a gala occasion that VIII
be talked about by the other local
luncheon clubs and Kiwanis clubs
al over North America.
Bring a Mother.
Every member is expected 10
bring his mother" said Mr.. Camp
hell. "Of course. this is impossible
with a great many Of our members,
hut everyone can bring someone's
mother II they can't bring their
own. and that's what will be
expected OF every one. If any mem
Oers do show up at the meeting
without their own mother. or some
ones else mother. they are going 10
have 20 furnish a pretty fair excuse
why they have failed 70 do so. Moth
ers know little or nothing about our
splendid club and the work It is do |
ing. but they are going 10 find out
ali about II on Thursday. Let's /
show the mother the time OF her life /
Thursday noon"
Pres't Campbell asks that tho |
members and their guests be on hand /
promptly to permit the converting
OF the meeting at Il o'clock. He |
also asks that all come early enough |
70 permit time 10 introduce the
mothers to each other.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10

the scene was unable TO cope with
the blaze.
Every piece Of fire fighting equip
ment in the city was called out and
firemen fought the blaze for four
hours before bringing it under con-
troll.
The loss 70 the News was esti-
mated at 100000 while other occu-
pants OF the building suffered a loss
OF $4,000. Besides the News. the
Kinney shoe store was the heaviest
loser. sustaining damage estimated
at S25,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10

It was customary IN olden times
II a girl were willing 10 marry. and
not engaged. 10 wear a ring on the
first finger OF the left hand. but II
she wished TO remain single then
she wore the ring on the little
finger
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10

The silk industry consumes about
1900 tons OF metallic tin a year in
the form Of tetra chloride and re-
covers about 40 per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
FRAMERICAN ISSUE
TO BE OFFERED TO-DAY
Price Set, 80 and Interest,
Makes Yield About $50.

The $40 5000, 900 Framerican Industrial
Development Corporation twenty year
7h per cent debenture bonds dated
January /, 1922, and due January /.
1912. will be offered to-day by a syndl-
cate headed by J. r. Morgan & Co.. as
announced late last week. The bonds will
be offered at 90 and interest TO yield
about 7.60 per cent Subscription books
will be opened at the office OF J. p.
Morgan & CO. at 10 o'clock.
Associated with J. r. Morgan a. Co
in this syndicate are the following bank
ing houses Guaranty Company of New
York. the National City Company. Bank
ers Trust Company. Harris, Forbes a
Co., Lee. Higginson q Co. and Halscy.
Stuart & Co. Inc.
The bonds are redeemable at the op-
ton of the corporation on or after. but
not before, January /, 1927, as follows :
on January !, 1927, and thereafter to
December 81, 1892, at 110 per cent. and
accrued interest, the premium there
after decreasing ] per cent a year. The
F'ramerican Industrial Development Cor
poration was organized IN 1917 under
the laws of the state Of New York for
the primary purpose OF facilitating the
business In this country Of tile French
company OF Sneider & CO. The corpora
tion has no funded Indebtedness other
than these bonds. II has outstanding
over s10,000,000 capital stock. more
than 30 per cent. Of which Is owned by
Sneider e. Co These bonds are uncon-
ditionally guaranteed as to principal
and interest by Endorsement on each
bond by Sneider q Co.