davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

y. rs. Mich. Right down town - so
room hotel business with restaurant
connection. including All furnish
-hcs aud equipment and = year lease.
Vow netting owner over 500 per
month Owner wishes 90 retire and
VIII sell right
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

T. south St-2 story brick buiEina l0
sGu I1t pu 40 * TO Modern. with two
stores on ground foor and - living
rooms above. Vow bringing iu 1G,-
gross. Sec rs f9r price, aud terms on
his property
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

y. Main -. - leo block r. Three story
brick building - ~ on lot - q 30.
would make good Investment propo-
slt.un. aud Is priced reasonable Terms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

Iauorte Ave Large two story frame
building s. 60. suitable for Hglt
notwithstanding business. With elevator
service aa rswl street lot rs s. h..
VIII sell vert reasonable cor viii lease
Cor . ur 10 ycaTs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

This is only partial list Of the
many business aud Investment
propositions which We have.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
FTFTY DOTfApS

y ~ Il lfOLLAES
For trst payment Of 5000 and
balance IN weekly payments. we viii
build you a comfortable three roorl
cottage. with electric lights. located
IN Southmore Park. a few blocks east
% Springbrook and from two 70 four
blocks from south side car line Amer.
lean neiChbofboOd and new school
right on the addition. improvements
except pavement, IN on part OK prop
erty and going in on remainder: lOCa-
ton convenient for man working lr
either south Bend or Mishawaka. Nc
E.gners or endossers required
You can select your lot now and
pay along on 81 until you have paid
Ia 5000 and We viii build for you
II yOu are tired living In light
housekeeping rooms. paying high rent
you cannot AFFORD 10 overlook this Op-
pOrtunity Come IN and see Us Of,
phone The office and we viii take you
out any time
MEYERS LONG CORPORATION
Col Farmers Trust Bldg Main 75i
Open evenings : - 2 p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

Cary. Washington So go block
story brick Store and apartment
building su 90 on lot 80 X ~ This
building is new ana up-fo-Iatc in
every way all very good location.
Gary is rn D boom aud would aIy5s
IuvcSti-aUrC thi~ property Including
price asked FOR same
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
FINANCIAL
TIRE =
NEW T1Rg
PRICES
30x3H-S2.00

GOODRICH-GOODYEAR
FlreStOue. FISK, etc.
Slightly used tires Our tires are ALSO
LUTELY
GUL8lL TEED 8 MONTHS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

NORTHWEST SIDE
rooms ard hath. all modern con
venieures. n block from car lire.
Price $50 only $3.50 cash. balance
monthly payments.
Main 2C2f GARN BROS.
Res Main 500. CO Farmers Trust
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses For sale

l. KOOMS-Two baths; modern. large
garage. Well located. south part Will
exchange for a modern : room Wesley
Van Vain. GA Farmers Trust Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

EN'cnt.0HaIiE fine I.-e ~ut.U.r. sion prop
0sftInn. cons STING ~ I1t acres 90
rr..firaIly an leye. land located on
E!tE EaeI immediately iu rear ot
N7--r i1Tur Tuivrr=Irv- Priced very
reasonable. With terms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

FOR SAILS room house. only . blocks
from heart az city: real bargain
Located on North Michigan 81. Price
5000. Cash required $4,000. Address
Box News ines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

l1-ca factory sttr .H south end ~ city,
.ut close iu. rnas,s-Iu- 90 -0 s.res
fHnHrS on Ha;h sides ~ A9ulalia
U.s. Practically Uf level Would
.ke except oraly fue location for
l-trE 2ard- steel 8ilI or auto factory
lrl lower tHTu any other factory
s.fH % Pee bad 600 tIe c.tv. con s.dering
locations
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04
WESTERN STATES
FACE COAL FAMINE
IN THIRTY DAYS
All Outside Shipments of
Hard Coal Cut Off
From Illinois.

CHICAGO, Aug. a. Middle and
Northwest States will be practically
without coal within thirty days un-
Less prevailing conditions change.
This is the gist of reports today
from Minnesota, Wisconsin. Michi-
gan. Indiana. Illinois and Iowa.
Actual famine stares Wisconsin
in the face. with municipalities re-
porting from fifteen to thirty days
supplies either on hand or pro-
curabie.
The great automotive industr es
of Michigan report coal and coke
supplies of from nothing at all
to fourteen days.
Troops are guarding mines in In
diana in an effort to obtain enough
utilities. With the Duluth docks
bare, in comparison to normal con-
ditions at this time, Minnesota. Da-
kota and Montana cities are send
ing urgent appeals to fuel admin
istrators for immediate relief. St.
Pauls gas supply is assured until
September only.
Ford Plant Msy Close.
Charles E. Sorenson. general
manager of the Ford Motor Com
pany. informed the Michigan fuel
administrator today that his COM
pany must close within two weeks
unless IT can obtain coal.
In Indiana, Gov. McCray, of that
State; Gov. Morrow, Kentucky. and
Gov. Groesbeck. Michigan, were in
conference trying to evolve some
plan of avoiding complete indus
trial paralysis. In the Northwest.
Gov. Prues called a governors con-
ference, to include governors of
Wisconsin. the Dakotas and Mon
tana.
E. c. Smith. president Of the
Iowa Coal Operators Association.
announced that they would appeal
for military protection 20 open
mines.
500 soldiers Guard Five.
The first day of State control OF
mines over the Rowland Powers
Company at Staunton and Brazil.
Ind. found 500 soldiers guarding
five strikebreakers at work.
On top of these conditions, 1t was
announced by the executive boards
OF the Great Lakes sailors unions
- -
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04
Triple Disaster
Disrnays Germany
French Coercion, Drop il
Mark, and Insistence on
Debt Are Causes.

BERLIN, Aug. g. Fear of
Frances threats of coercion. re-
lection of Lord Balfour's debt can
collation. proposals by the Ameri-
can press and another drop in the
mark combine to increase the dis
may which has spread over Ger
many.
The mark closed today at $50
to the dollar, after going as low as
$50 during the day.
Chancellor Wirth probably will
send a note to France tomorrow
announcing Germany's refusal to
comply with the virtual ultimatum
received this week demanding a
payment toward settlement of pri-
vate commercial claims of French
citizens by Saturday, under threat
of economic and financial coercive
measures.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04
DEVELOPMENTS
u M2 STRIKES
Ray of Hope Seen in Coal
Situation, But Not
In Rails.

Cabinet meeting today ex-
pected TO devise definite
course for government In
strike situation.
President Gompers. Of A. r.
of L.. gathering data for de-
mand for probe by Congress
of alleged laxity by i. c. C.
in Furnishing locomotive in
spection law violations.
Army prepares detailed
plans for operation of rail-
roads In case Of government
seizures.
Consideration given 1T
White House to asking Fed
eral courts to appoint re-
ceivers for certain key rail-
roads.
President Harding silent on
strike situation.
President Lewis. Of United
Mine Workers, expects enough
operators to attend Cleveland
parley Monday to break coal
strike.
Violence. including several
murders. breaks out in widely
scattered portions Of the
country over rail strike.
DR.. George Otis Smith, di-
rector L. S. Geological Sur
vey. declares present status
Of coal stock is mystery and
bewails lack of facilities for
gathering this Information
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04
GOMPERS INSISTS
STRIKERS ARE FIRM

The rank and file of striking
znion miners are holding fast"
President Gompers. of the A. =. of
/. Declared yesterday upon his re-
tun from conference Of mine
workers officials at Harrisburg.
The labor chieftain reiterated
Nth emphasis his firm belief that
mere will oe no return Of the work.
srs until the issues they have raised
IN the controversy have been set
TED satisfactorily to them Fur
thermore. he declared. no relief is
ia sight from the coal famine until
,h, union miners have returned
valuntarily to the mines. The coal
hslng mined now under military
s.ard. he said. Is an ''irsIgnificant
fsctor" in the ultimate solution of
the strike
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04
TWENTY BEAUTY ENTRANTS
FILMED FOR MOVIE SCREEN
Likenesses Will Be Shown at Two Washington
Theaters Sunday.

Moving pictures of twenty<of the
most attractive prospective Miss
Washingtons" have been completed
by the National Pictorial News
CompaE.' and will be flashed on the
screens -og b. F. Keith's and Loew's
Palace theaters Sunday.
Films which give the spectators
chance to meet Miss Margaret
German. the 1891 Miss Washing
ton" and score Of the beautiful
women who hope to assume the
title this year have been taken
in handsome estates near the city.
The cameraman hss captpred every
faint illusive charm, and has caught
the unusual spirit OF naturalness
that win show each young woman
as she really ID.
Perhaps the future Miss wash
ington" will make her first bow
from the screen Sunday. Perhaps q
future movie star will shine from
the silver screen. Those who have
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04
JAPAN and CHINA
TOARRANCE TRADE
PACT WITH SOVIET
Aim to Place Asiatic Ma
tiOns on Firm Finan-
cial Basis.

PEKIN, Aug. 3.-Japan and China
are arranging treaties for the rec
ognition of Russia and the resump-
ton of Russian trade. it was
learned on high authority here to-
day. Rehabilitation of the chaotic
finances of Russia and China and
Strengthening of Japan's severely
strained financial fabric, placing the
leading Asiatic nations on a firm
financial basis before Europe re-
covers from her postwar financial
troubles. Is the main purpose of the
present negotiations.
Joffe, handling negotiations for
the Moscow government, is now
proceeding to Pekin, empowered to
treat with both nations.
Two Conferences Probable.
A Chinese-Russian conference
probably will be held first at Pekin.
to be followed by a Russo-Japan-
ese conference at either Chita. in
the Far Eastern Republic, or at
Tokyo.
Shen Chung Hsin. representing
China, has left for Moscow, it is
understood. to arrange for the Pc
kin conferences.
Main points in the negotiations
include:
Russia will be required to with
draw from Mongolia.
Russia will receive greater pow
ers In regard to the use and control
of the Chinese Eastern Railway.
Russia will be permitted to re-
Co.%;.1.J r.. p<1. IT,.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04
TRUCK KILLS BABE
IN MOTHERS ARMS

NEW YORK. Mrs. 3.--Mrs. Rose
Raduazzo, IS, was sitting on a
front stoop of her Vandam street
home today coddling her 3-months
infant. Marjorie. Suddenly a huge
auto truck dashed from a garage
two doors down the street. veered
into an iron fence alongside the
stoop, tearing 1t down, and crashed
upon the stone steps
The baby was knocked from
Mrs. Raddazzo's arms and crushed
against the stone wall by a front
wheel Of the truck, dying instantly.
The mother was only slightly
bruised. but is in a serious condi-
tion from shock.
Joseph de Mucci. 81. the driver
was arrested. He said he lost con-
troll Of the truck as he drove out
OF the garage. He received his
chauffeur license only two days
ago.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04
Thousand Perish
Daily as Famine
.Rages IN China
Starting Children Join
R0bber Bands and Pn-
lage District.

PEKIN. Aug. 3.-The most severe
famine in many years Is reaping a
toll of thousands of lives In the
Yuanchow district. province of
Human. about $50 miles southwest of
Hankow. This district can be
reached only by junks. Starving
children are Joining robber bands.
and are burning, staying and pill
Laying.
Hermann Brecker. conducting the
China inland mission. writes that
500 to 1000 are dying daily in his
immediate district The mission
each day gathers twenty to thirty
bodies in the city streets, giving
them a decent burial. 1t has in a
camp 600 orphans and is feeding
and clothing them. but is unable to
rescue any more owing to lack OF
funds.
The famine Is increasing daily
and more than 5000 children are
missing in the district and are GER
tain to die unless food is forthcom-
ing Immediately.
Brecker writes: The famine Ia
producing more robbers daily. Many
famine children are jonng the rob-
bers. have seen many famine chill
dren. to 12 years old, with big
knives across their backs. They are
burning houses and killing people
About 40 families are homeless be-
| cause hundreds of children have
burned their homes just outside OF
tho city walls.
''Of the 600 children we have taken
off the street we will have to send
400 back after a month. They will
die or become robbers.
Considering the area, the famine
is worse than In Russia. There Is
hope for a so per cent harvest, but
unless rain falls. We will lose the
harvest for the third successive
year"
Copyright. ls71)
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04
Roads Help Each Other
OUer Labor SHORTAGE

NEW YORK, Aug. S.--RaiIroa6s
have turned to helping each other
tide over labor shortages due to
the shopmen's strike. Several Of
the larger east. and west lines
which can spare workers have
agreed to- turn them over to some
of the Southern coal roads which
are trying to keep bituminous coal
moving.
L. F. Lo-ee. chairman of the
Eastern presidents conference,
said a number of the Glass a roads
had agreed to furnish their quotas
tomorrow. Roads being assisted
are the Chesapeake and Ohio, the
Norfolk and Western. the Virginian
and the Louisville and Nashville.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04

been filmed have been selected with
both these possibilities In mind.
But the fact that compara-
lively few from the great number
of those who will vie for the name
of Miss Washington" have been
given a chance to appear on the
screen. will not affect the decision
OF the judges in the least. Only
photographs and pertonai inter-
views In which every young woman
will have an equal chance will in
fiuence the judges.
Photographs which will be used
in the selection must be handed to
the Art Editor. Of The Herald be-
fore August Is. and all will be sub
mitted to the judges for their de-
cision.
Skilled decorators from all over
the country will compete for the
honor of decking out the fiowsr-
fsstooned rolling chair in which
. =
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04
ALL PHONES SILENT TODAY
AT 6:25 P. M. HONORING BELL
Utter Quiet Paralleled Before Only at Death Of
Theo. N. Vail.

Operators In every exchange will
stand silently at attention during
the minute Of dead silence to honor
the inventor. In the metropolitan
exchanges this utter quiet. psral-
ieled only once before in history. AZ
the death of Theodore N. Vail on
April Is. 1920, will be an impressive
tribute.
The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company will cooperate
to the fullest extent to make the
minute one OF great soiemnity. ac-
cording to c. T. ciaggett. division
manager.
Motorists all over the country
were urged by Fred II. Galley. sec
retary OF the National Motorists As
sociation. to avoid telephoning
around e:25 o'clock tonight TO Join
the telephone company In honoring
a man who had done % much for
the owners Of motor cars.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04

Telephones throughout the entire
Bell system covering the United
states and Canada. will be silent for
one minute at s:25 o'clock eastern
Standard Time) tonight. to honor
the Inventor of the telephone. the
late Alexander Graham Bell. DR..
Bell will be buried late this after
noon on Mount Eeinn Breagh, Nova
Scotia.
Orders stilling the phones, sent
out yesterday by the American Tele-
phoen ami Telegraph Company. were
forecast exclusively yesterday morn
lng-by The Washington Herald.
, Long-distance calls will not be
started for several moments before
the so seconds of silence. and local
will be regulated 50
that there may be . complete hush
over the millions of wires extending
across the continent
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04
LONG FORCES GIVE
UP HOPE AS REED
HOLDSADVANTACE
Senator's Lead Is 6,657,
With 254 Precincts to
Be Heard From.
ELY UNPUNCTURABLF

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Aug. g.
Senator James A. Reed. probably
the bitterest enemy of Woodrow
Wilson and the league Of nations
in the Democratic party, was as
sured almost to the point of GER
tainty tonight of victory over
Breckinridge Long, the Wilson
Democrat candidate, in the Sena-
torial primaries of Missouri.
With but 254 more precincts OF
Missouris 3,S4S to be heard from,
Reed is leading Long by 6,657. and
the totals compiled show: Reed
1878; Long. 1S2,07b.
Long leaders here have abandoned
hope. feeling that only a miracle
can overcome Reeds lead.
They were jubilant late today
ing in one batch showed that LonG
had sliced the veteran Senator'S
lead by 49S. Such gains, il kept
up, might have meant victory
Their joys were changed to despair
however, when the next twenty.
three precincts cancelled most OF
this gain by giving Reed a lead
Of $40.
Politicians throughout the State
are amazed at Reeds achievement
even though he will win by a small
margin. He was up against the
strongest opposition ever faced by
Missouri candidate.
Senator Reed refuses to make
any statement until the entire vote
Is tabulated. He plans to return
to Washington within n few days
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Aug. 3.-Sen-
ator McKellar apparently has won
the nomination By a large majority.
He defeated Fitzhugh by a vote OF
to l in Shelby County. Organized
labor backing McKellar played a
prominent part in the campaign
The labor element injected what
was really the chief Issue, the ques-
tion of curbfng of power of Federal
courts in the granting of injunc-
tions and trial of violators of the
iiijunctions. McKellar favored
curbing the corrts, VIII le Fitzhugh
vigorously opposed the idea
Labor leauers charged that Fitz-
hugh was tryin to buy a seat In
the Senate. and characterized him
as tne NeWDeTTy OF tennessee.
The Democratic nomination gen.
orally is~tantamount to election
ku Klux Khan Big Factar.
COFFEYvILLE. Kans., Aug. s.
The Ku Klux Klan played a large
part in the defeat of Phil Camp
bell, VINO for twenty-five years rep
resented the Third Kansas district,
in his contest against w. H. SprouI
for the Republican denomination
according to widespread belief in
campbell's district.
Klansmen in this section are
known to have opposed Campbell
presumably In large part on &C.
count of Campbel's activities last
year while he was chairman of the
Congressional committee which In
vestigated the Kian.
SprouL believed to be the Khan
choice. has the support OF organized
ComtisAed on Page Three. s
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04
FREE STATE FORCE
TAKES DINGLE BAY

DUBLIN. Aug. 3.-Free State
troops have landed at Fenit. on
Dingle Bay. after a sharp engage
ment with irregulars. They were
able to make this progress because
Of their secret preparations TO
transport the soldiers across the
bay by ship.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04
CLEVELAND PARLEY
EXPECTED TO BRING
END TO COAL TIE-UP
Lewis Confident of Secur.
ing Enough Contracts
To Force Peace.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3.-Peace
in the anthracite strike was put up
to the operators today. John L.
Lewis. international president of the
United Mine Workers. announced
that he and his district presidents
were ready to meet hard coal op-
orators any time in a wage confer
ence. Anthracite operators were in
vited to set a date for a conference
on wages.
Mr.. Lewis and other union leaders
appeared confident today thst their
meeting in Cleveland Monday with
the bitaminous operators from the
central competitive field would re-
suit in a settlement.
Those operators who might In
sist on holding out would merely
be cutting OF their noses to spite
their faces" said one union leader.
We would go ahead and sign up q
new scale with the other operators
who would Immediately open their
mines and work fun time trying to
catch up with the nations demand
for coal"
Mr. Lewis said he nad information
of prospective breaks in the oper-
ators' ranks in Illinois. Indiana and
Western Pennsylvania
Operaters Take Initiative.
PITTSBURGH. Aug. 3.-Northern
West Virginia coal operators have
taken the initiative toward being
represented with the union mine
workers at the interstate joint con-
erence of operators and mine work
ers Monday in Cleveland. Ohio. TO
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04

Conti.Eed On Pd6s Tco.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04

Continued on Page Three.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04

Continued on PAGE Tsco.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-20

with the National bank, then the only
bank in NeWoerry, under the presl-
dency CT Mr.. Robert L. Mclaughlin
and has had an account with the same
bank all the years, and with no other
bank, and while he never told me
make bold to say that he is one GUS
toner VINO never had an overdraft or
made a check when he did not have
the n:oney % his credit to meet the
check when it was presented. He
does say, kowcver, that during all the
years that he has done business with
the bank and under all the changes
in the personnel of the officers Of
the bark, he has never had misun-
derstanding or a cross word with any
of them, and that all his transactions
with the bank have been entirely sat-
isfactory. Re has always done a cash
business and discounted is own bills
and paid promptly for what he
bought.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mann have four
daughters, three of whom are mar
ried and one single. Everybody likes
10 Mann or Jew" Mann as he is
sometimes familiarly and pleasantly
called and vii: wish for him many
more years of happiness, ard that
Mrs. Mann may soon be restored
to health, and that they may live with
us a long time yet.
they may live with Us long time yet.
-. II. A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-20
United States Lost Chance

San Francisco. Jan. 13.-Woodrow
Wilson declared in letter written by
him January 3 70 John II. Williams of
San Francisco and published in The
Bulletin today, that failure of the SEN
ate TO ratify the treaty of Versailles
deprived the United States of the
leadership of the world. His letter, in
reply to one from Williems saying his
work had made possible the Washing
tion conference on limitation of arm
aments, said:
"You are right in thinking that the
United States was entitled to leader
ship in the league of nations; indeed,
the countries associated with US in the
war and the many less powerful gov
ernments which had benefited by the
results of the war had already accord
ed US leadership, and the pity of the
failure of the senate to ratify the
treaty of Versailles was not only that
the nations who took part in the
framing of the treaty were denied by
our act the justice they would secure
by its terms but also that the United
States was deprived of the leadership
of the world"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-20
Interesting Piano Recital.

An unusually interesting piano re-
c;raI was given at the studio of Miss
P&wneo Jones, Saturday afternoon
an. 14th, by Rachel Mower, the gifted
seven year cid daughter of DR.. and
Ms. Fran: y. Mower.
The program included a demonstra-
ton in sight reading. transposition,
ensemble work, and s;S solos contras-
ted in key and rhythm, thus showing
thc VIDE range already covered by
ea;~ young student.
The program was played with ar
tistic fr.sh and keen appreciation
for inner meanings. Her friends will
watch her future progress with in
terest.