davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
AUDITORIUM

Charles Buch Jones, popular west
ern star of the Fox forces is seen
today for the last time ar the Audi
forum Theater in a thrilling screen
version OF VIII Patterson Whites
story of the old west. entitled Par
don My Nerve" In support Of the
star are Eileen Percy Mae Busch
and c. Raymond Ney.
A very funny Sunshine comedy
called Try And Get It." and the
latest issue Of Fox News are also
shown.
Coming ton orrow for two days IS
Winifred WestOver. now Mrs Will
s. Hart, in story of the forest
ranger service I'm the Kentucky
Mountains. entitled Anne or little
Smoky" A return Of Harold Lloyd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04

run of events finally save his life.
The unique beauty of the picture
and the suspense of the plot are
high-lghts in this worthwhile pro-
Guction.
Agnes Ayres. the ravishins beauty
who was so highly featured I'm An
atoi' and THE Sheik" comes to-
morrow i'm her stcllcr Offering. THE
Lane That Had 80 Turning" Ethel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
LASALLE

A plot with an amazing grip on
the onlookers' interest unravels it,
self during Five Days To Live, %
the gorgeOuSiy mounted Chinese
love story in which Scssue Hayakawa
and an all-Japanese cast are being
shown at the LaSalle A lover who,
in order to raise money TO buy his
sweethearts freedom. sells his own
life in the central figure. He Is
never forced TO pay the bill for what
he has done is Offering to appear on
the scafold instead of wealthy
condemned prisoner and a curious
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
SOVIET TRADE AGENT
ARRIVES IN BERLIN

BERLIN. April 3.-LeOnid Krass-
in. chief trade expert Of the Russian
soviet government, arrived here 70
confer with the German government
regarding certain commercial pro-
pOSals
There are strong indications that
the Genoa conference will be the
signal for the last desperate effort
ON the part Of the anti-bolshevists in
Germany and France 20 overthrow
the Moscow government
The Russian delegates. however,
are confident that they successfully
defend their interests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
COPS ORGANIZE TO
CHECK CRIME WAVE
Thieves Reap Harvest in Jobs
Here-LoOt Safe of
Large Sum.

one safe robbery. the theft of
diamond ring. several house burg
laries and a safe robbery attempt
We're among the crimes reported
Sunday uight and Monday morning
which the police have been called
upon 20 investigate
Neggs broke the com bination lock
from a half-ton safe at the oliver
and Johnson soft drink" establish
ment. Circle and Washington avs.
sometime Sunday night and robbed
the safe of its contents. estimated at
between $500 and $500 A claw
hammer and a rasp. left behind by
the burglars were the only clues
which fell into the hands Of the po-
lice.
Attempt other safes.
The safe workers who so success
fully operated against the safe at
tha oliver and Johnson place are
believed 20 be the same parties who
broke into the TeNaco OH Refinery
Co.'S. offices nearby The two large
safes showed marks Of heavy blows.
g. identity by hammers. visible evil
deuce OF am attempt by yeggs 90 force
entrance ny breaking the locks The
safes remained intact. however. and
nothing of value was secured
Bruce Gollan. OF Detroit, a tran
si.u- at local hotel reported TO the
Toiic, Tho loss of diamond ring
tJllcd ar 5000 Two chambermaids
ve-e griEad 10y the police but it
was said. no information that would
lead to the recovery OF the jewel
was obtained. so -arrests were made
To Spread Net.
Efforts OF the police 90 run down
uerpe traitors OF recent burEIaries
VIII Dee re-douhled and The day and
risht forces VIII spread a "draE-net"
for all suspicious characters. accord
ms to department heads The pres
enc crime wave has already wit
messed some Of the best work ever
done by the department and despite
done bv Che department and total
off as names was on the court sheet
Monday moruius
Twelve of the As were DRINKS"
and rs We're taken IN raids against
gambling and vice. The remaining
We're cases of miscellaneous
character. the majority OF whom
were taken into custody on warrants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
ENGLAND'S BIGGEST
MURDER TRIAL BEGINS

HEREFORD, Eng, April 3.-MaJ.
Herbert Rowthe Armstrong, promin-
ent Welsh lawyer, today pleaded not
guilty 10 charge Of numbering his
wife Mrs. Katherine Mary Arm
strong, and attempting to XIII Os-
valid Norman Martin, a rival lawyer.
The case attracted exceptional at
tertion as England's biggest murder
trial OF the year. Justice Darling
presided
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
y illness Fails to Appear;
Drop Count Against Wonlnrl

Charges of assault and battery
against Laura Lyree. 1922 y. Haley
ST.. arrested Saturday on complaint
of her brothers wife. were dismissed
i'm city court Monday when the COM
planning witness failed 70 put In an
appearance.
The case OF John Kabzinski. 800
s. Chestnut St, charged with assault
and battery by Joseph Feuzik. TAT
Prairie av.. was set for trial by
Judge pro tenn W A. Bertsch Sat
urday Kabzinski is alleged TO have
saturday rough housed" the
Prairie av. place. said 10 be a soft
drink" establishment.
Reports from EpwOrth hospital
Monday were 10 the effect that the
condition Of Mrs. Florence Krone
meyer, 1714 Catalpa av., III for the
past few days, IS improving.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
CASTLE

Sixteen featured players give TO
Beyond the Rainbow perhaps the
most notable cast ever assembled
for a picture. yet the dramatic story
is as interesting as the performers
Among them are Lillian Dove. Geo
Fawcett Margurite Courtot Harry
Morey Diana Allen. William H..
TOoker. Helen Ware. Huntly Gordon
Rose Coghlan. Macy Harlan Nir-
ginia Lee. Charles Craig. Clara
Bow and James Harrison Il is at
the Castle today and Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
BUCHANAN

III spite or the luClemeul Woat ner
which has existed during the last
week, work on the new high school
building les progressing rapidly and
more material is being unloaded
daily Grafton Bros. OF Lansing.
who have the construction contract.
expect TO increase the working
force within the next few days or
as soon as the weather conditions
permit
Harold C.. stark returned to Blu
chanan Sunday after a ten-day va
cation at the home of his parents
i'm Lansing
Considerable enthusiasm is being
shown i'm regard 10 the new monthly
paper which theFirst National bank
- publishing A cash reward of
1 $1,000 i'm gold is offered 70 the
school pupil in or near Buchanan
who shall submit the most appro-
PIRATE and best name for the paper
Already a large number Of names
have been submitted and more will
follow during the week The con-
test closes April 10 ana the winner
VIII be announced in the May pub
LEGATION Of the paper. Each pupil
is allowed 20 submit one name only
costs nothing TO enter the contest
and school children are urged to
submit names. The paper. an limo
walton in local banking circles is
sent out free of charge each month
20 anyone requesting their names
on the mailing list. Besides con-
tanning local items Of interest. the
paper viii also contain material Of
la varied nature which should prove
interesting to young and old alike
Miss Helen Hanlin visited in South
Bend Saturday.
sylvia Chapter. o. r. S.. will meet
/ in the lodge rooms Wednesday eve
ming. April 3. for election of officers
for the ensuing year.
Mr. and Mrs c. J. Strang have
/ returned from a brief visit with
. friends at Fort Wayne
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Kean left
/ Buchanan Saturday morning en-
route TO Seattle. Wash. where they
/ expect TO make their home in the
future Both have lived here for q
number of years, Mr.. kean having
held the position Of village marshal
during the last eight years
Funeral services for VIM McNalIy
. hrother-in-law of Lincoln Burrus.
. of Buchanan. were held at the
. Catholic church in Niles saturday
. morning and interment made in the
. Catholic cemetery OF that city. The
/ death of Mr. McNauy occurred a.
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south Bend Sa+pr5,,- ,,fs-,.
number of ou+-of-+ov,.,, rs,-,,,
attended the dance i'm Rouqb's ban
saturday evening craieo, So,
orchestra of New RuNaio s1Dn1js5
-ra music
MAYNARD Martin ~ So.,.b ma
visited relatives i'm Rucba01an ami
Dayton SATURDAY and sunday
r.. w. Pears piIot on one of tho
LARGO ,ssso,e-,, s.,-,r-,,.. -...--t-.7
bv the Triangle Airyyavs Of C-bicsro
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04

In his greatest three reel comedy
special Never Weaken" ls ais.
billed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04

clayton in "Her own Money" is
booked for early showing
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-10
LONG DELAYED LEGISLATION.

The annual report of Dr. II. M. Smith, Commits s!oner of Fisheries with its account of almost half million dollars being deposited i'll the Federal treasury Islands for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1921, calls to mind that several there has been move ment largely abortiye it is true, to give Alaska a percentage of the receipts the fur seal industry carried on there Governors have made recommen- daons on the subject, legislatures memoralized Con gress and a few Federal officials have approved 1t. Secretary Hoover indicated several months ago that he would not look unfavoraby proposal to allow the Territory share in the profits of the industry.
 This seems, however to be the extent of the move ment If legislation has been introduced to bring it to fruition it to have gone unnoticed. There is nothing unreasonable in Alaskas request for part of this fund and it should be very difficult of attainment if someone would get behind it earnestly and sincerely.
 We believe that the present Administration would be glad make this part of its sympathetic pro gram assistance the Territory. It is of course a for special legislation and such legislation is only possible enactment through the most per sistont and panstaking effort Governor Bone, in his report to Secretary Fall December recommended "allotment of a fair percentage least one-half of the net revenues derived from the Pribof Island ], which Alaskan waters, to the general fund of the Territory" and shown that he is willing to lend all of his personal well official support to the proposition With these circumstances existing, the time is favorable for real effort be made and it is to be hoped that it will not be much longer delayed
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-10
Treaty Antiquities.
(NeW York Post. )

Senator Lodge is reputed to be the author of the fourPower treaty which he laid before the confer and the world in speech of great literary charm. It is pity. that Mir Lodge, both in drafting the treaty and in expoundng it, found it unnecessary to say just what the treaty means. Yet he should have known from his own keen anxieties abut the wording of the famous Article X how highly desra- ble is clarity such occasions Today we have the spectacle MT Harding himself being in doubt as to the precise geographical range of the agreement Yesterday afternoon he thought the treaty did not apply to the Japanese homeland. Last night the President after consultation with Lodge and Under wood adopted the view that Japan proper is included in "insular possessions and nsular dominions'
 Not that the inclusion omission of Japan proper would alter the essential contents of the Treaty. The agreement provides for things Ill the last twenty words of the compact the Anglo Japanese alliance abandoned, In everything that before a substitute is erected in the form of il four-Power agreement to resort to conference in of crises arising in the Pacific. Whether or not Japan itself is regarded being in the Pacific is immaerial. There certainly is much danger Of when Japan feels her homeland threatened as when she feels her possessions threatened. If any be made against the Treaty it be directed not agant the meaning of 'insuar pos sessions and nsuar dominions' but against the meaning of conference The opposition has al ready declared that conference obligation and guarantee The Treaty means nothing of the kind. Conference means discussion among the signatories in of trouble arising among themselves or through aggression from the outside. Conference binds to consult before going to It does not bind any line of action after cnsultation Yet since the charge of oDngatOn ana guarantee mas been made it would have been better if the precise definition of conference had been included in the Treaty.
 In the absence precise definition irreconcila- bleS bound conjure up all sorts of fears ana ghosts They will find comfort in statement at trbuted Baron Kato to the effect that "tle mean ing adopted at the time of signing might be changed in the future There ought not to be chance for such afterthoughts The four-Power treaty, the American people understands it, is designed to do away with the Japanese alliance and to set up
 the machinery of conference for the maintenance of peace in the Far East. We not pledged to abide by the results of conference If additional words necessary to make this clear beyond the assaults of Borah and Hearst, the additional words should be forthcoming.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-10
NOTICE OF SALE.

In the United States District Court
 in and for the Western District of Washington Northern Division
 in Bankruptcy.
 IN THE MATTER OF HOOD BAY PACKING CO.,, a corporation, Bankrupt.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at P. M. on the 30th day of Janu- ary, 1922, the undersigned Trustee in Bankruptcy will sell, subject to confirmation, on sealed bids in writ ing, for cash, to the highest and best bidder, the assets of the above named bankrupt, consisting of cer- tain fish cannery and equipment sit uated at Hood Bay, in the Territory of Alaska, said property to be sold at the office of the Honorable c. R. Hawkins, Referee, No. 1905. l.. C. Smith Bldg, Seattle, Washington. Bidders may bid on the whole or i any part of said property. Each bid shall be accompanied by cash, or certified check, payable to the order of the Trustee, for not less than 10
  10 compensate the estate against loss in case the bidder shall be declared l the purchaser, and shall fail or re- fuse to pay the balance of the pur- chase price on confirmation of sale. Sale shall be subjected to confirma- ton. The right to reject any and all bids is expressly reserved. Said property will be sold free from any fand all liens that may exist against the same.
 1 For further particulars as to said sale and an inspection of the inven- tory of said property may be had at the office of the Referee, and upon application to the Trustee or his attorney.
 A K. McLAREN, Trustee.
 427 Colman Bldg, Seattle, Wn. 1 FRANK F. HAMMOND, Alto: ney for Trustee, APT Colman l Bldg, Seattle, Wash. l First publication Jan. 3, 1922. Last publication Jan. 10, 1922.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-10

wholesomely incorporated into our body politic If they tend to develop and to main tain undue group-consciousness, tunctonlng in the body polite primarily as hyphenated Americans. or if they regard themselves and are reearded by their native lands as colon isis and outposts further immigration from these groups would seem to be undesirable
 InuieratiOn should be regulated. It should no longer be left 10 haphazard, blind forces determining for us the number and the char acter of the immigrants entering America The time has come for America consciously 10 take control of her own destiny, by con- trolling the amount and kind of mmgra tion 10 be allowed
 There should be wise selection of immi grafton It should be possible not only to admit the desirable, and to the numbers desired but also to refuse immigration be- yond that point. It should be possible also to refuse immigration altogether to types or groups about which there is grave doubt as to assimilability.
 Effective methods of distribution should be found Immigration should be directed to areas where the population is still slight and especially to agricultural regions. It should be possible to restrain even en- tirely to stop immigration to populOus areas of seriously congested aliens still largely unassimilated and unAmericanized.
 The policy should be flexible. The amount of immigration should be adjusted econ omic and industrial conditions vary We should admit many assimHble immigrants as we can steadily employ without endan- gering normal American standards of living and labor. The number will vary as industry thrives or is depressed; and it will also vary with success in the distribution of i'm migration.
 Several bills have been introduced in Congress The most constructive and the one which embodies the findings of, the studies of the National Committee for Con structive Immigration Legislation is the Sterling bill Hearings immigration leg islation are already under way by Congress ional committees.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-10
NeW-Year's Musinus


 Well, we survived a dry New Year 5 Eve-at least those of us did who detoured around the wood alcohol connections
 We notice there is no headache or dark brown morning after taste cele- brating with water.
 New Years Eve makes almost as much trouble for some men as Adams Eve did for him.
 It should be easy to keep our New Years resolutions. Not even the least particular bandit would steal them. and you can't even give them away.
 If husbands would live mp to their resolves to be kinder to their wives and wives would stick to their resn- lutions to be little angels there would be more happy homes, but fewer rich divorce lawyers.
 The new leaf you turn over on, the first day of the year is like the clean table cloth mother puts on. The first spot worries you, but after a week there are so many spots you no longer pay any attention to them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-10
If If Fits

People must lie in the beds they make, according to an old saying. but that does not prevent them from try ing to lie out of them
 It is too bad some of these boobs are not dead from the neck up. if you get what We mean
 A man devotes his younger days to love affairs. That's why he has to devote all the rest of his life to busi ness affairs.
 A tight wad always thinks never give up" refers only to money
 It seems these days when a father gives his daughter in marriage he has to put a return address on her
 A woman picks her clothes for style. a man his for comfort, but no one knows why they pick each other.
 Blowing up building is news and gets on the front pages. But hus. bands are being blown up every day. but that isn't any more news than that the day dawns.
 Nothing looks more dilapidated than an old. discarded Christmas tree except, perhaps. a woman's wornout corset.
 Short skirts look about as out of place on some girls as a low collar does on man with a neck like q giraffe.
 Fiction always ends with a happy marriage. Fiction just gets a good start after marriage in real life.
 People who cultivate their voices are never cultiyating friends at the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-10
STUDYING IMMIGRATION QUESTIONS.

That the present immigration laws although in force but short tme not adequate to meet the situation and that change is desirable seems appar many of the deepest students of what Americ s immigration policy should be. The law in eff ct was not intended to represent permanent policy and is, in fact, known an emergency law.
 It should go without saying that the needs ef the United States must come first in the consider tion and adoption of permanent policy The indus- trial history in this country and of the entire wor has brought this fact out more clearly than eY before realized in the United States.
 Some of our lawmakers beginning to real e that there periods occurring less tre- quently when it is wise admit immigrants in lar numbers and other times when it is inadvisable t1 admit them at all, Many begin to that the laws should be flexible industrial conditions wi '- out Congress being called upon to enact special leg lation to meet particular situations they arise. At time like the present when estimates of L number of persons out of employment run from 3oot oc0 to 5000 900. many immigration authorities that there should be immigration to add to [ number seeking work. To admit immigrants und such circumstances merely makes industri situation which constitutes a very graf problem for which present solution has been foun Dr. Sidney L. Gulick, Executive Secretary of National Committee for Constructive mm grafton Le isaticn in discussing this phase of the question saf
 Under the present emergency laws this
 country may admit from July 1, 1921, to
 June 30, 1922, d grand total of 355, ,S25 i'm
 migrants The present law provides that the
 number of qualified immigrants who may be
 admitted from each European country shall not exceed three per cent of the foreign born
 residents from that country in the United
 States shown in the census of 1910. This
 Jaw has worked great hardship have
 seen in holding up of ships for the expiration
 of the monthly quota and of the be-
 tween ships, Under this plan the more de-
 sirable immigrant may be kept out because
 his ship is not fast the one that gets
 in ahead of him.
 Whatever permanent immigration policy
 Congress may adopt, that policy should grow
 out of the facts and experiences of our
 tional life IL should be fitted to deal eff
 fectivcly with changing industrial conditions
 and also with the larger and more intricate
 problem of population composition and its
 wholesale incorporation into body polite
 and national life.
 Our immigration policy should be thor
 oughy patriotic. that is American. We
 should watch carefully the Americanizing processes and note how each people responds
 their opportunity in this land. Pro
 per provisions should be made promote
 Americanization of every people in the
 United States. but the amount of immigra-
 tion from each people should be determined
 in the light of their proved ability to be
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-10
Speaking of Road Maps-Hows
 This One?

(Greenwood Cor. McCreary County
 RecOrd)
 Ed Isbell has had his front yard plowed up and the front gate Is nailed up, however he asks that all his friends and also strangers calling on him should take up the lane and through the gate which leads in the house come up on the front porch and ring the door bell in the usual way.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-10
$20,00O, 1000 For Russian Relief.
(New York World.)

It with commendable promptitude that the Senate passed the House bill appropriatng $20,000 900 for the relief of Russian famine sufferers Here is where promptness is everything.
 The people of the United States will welcome this action. Especially will they be grateful to Senators Borah, Wadsworth and others who have properly in sisted that this bill not passed to help the Am erican farmer. That islander is absurd is cruel Such splendid gift this, in circumstances that preclude the slightest possibility of return, is to be branded merely good business. It is a manifestation of pure humanity scale beftting the Nation.
 It is the tragedy of the situation that not all the wealth of the world prevent death and disaster in the trail of the Russian famine There is way known by which food enough be got in time to all the people needing it. Stern and implacable conditions affecting transportation and the distances at which surplus food exists will inevitably entail much hardship, matter what efforts made for relief.
 The famine conditions in Russia would Senator said in the debate, melt heart of Uncle Sam lls. that kind of heart. His outstretched hand[ Fellowship and aid is more than beautiful GesturA It is a white and shining deed.