davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19
RUSSIANS Win
RUBBER IN GAME
AT HAGUE MEET.
Force Surrender to Demand
for Joint Session to Re-
vive Conference.
ONE CONDITION Is MADE
Other Nations Insist Soviet
Delegates Offer Bona Eide
Proposition.

THE HAGUE. July 1S.-(By a.
| P)-The Russians wen the rubber
Tuesday in the game being played at
The Hague They had a good hand
and played It with dash and con-
lvictiOn; they drove their adVersaries
TO a corner and forced capitulation
/ 10 their demand for a joint plenary
session. 10 find, if possible. a way OF
saving the conference and continuing
the work. the aim of which is the
! reconstruction of Russia and her
lre-entry into the comfy of nations.
The bolshevist victory was com
plete, except possibly on one point
The non-Russian delegates insisted
that the soviet delegation meets
them, probably Wednesday. the Rus
SLAMS Will restrict their statement 10
absolutely new proposals and clear
cat propositions iustifying resump-
ton of the negotiations. The boil
lsheviki took their victory calmly and
were not inclined TO murmur against
the conditions imposed on them.
One OF the soviet delegates Inform
ed the Associated Press that the
| Russians would meet the nonRus-
sian delegates and endeavor to sub
NIT something new and tangible TO
compensation for coniscated pro-
perty which Russia was unable 10
restore to the former owners. but
added laughingly, Moratorium IS a
popular word nowadays: we may ask
for a moratorium, in other words.
for a delay OF some Is 10 20 years
for the payment or compensation.
How can Russia do otherwise in the
present economic condition.
Refuse To- Attend.
The soviet representatives fatty
refused TO attend the morning SEES
sion OF the sub-commission on pro-
perty TO which they had beer hidden
and which many of the delegates
were convinced would be the last
dramatic session OF the conference
The non-appearance OF the Russians
caused everybody 10 fidget and
watch the clock anxiously. After
a wait Of half an hour somebody
suggested telephOning TO their hotel
and the answer was received: I'VE
are not coming: we are saying what
we have to say in letter now on the
way"
soon a motor car arrived with a
messenger bearing Maxim Litvin-
offs letter scoring the European
delegates for the manner of their
Invitation and demanding a meeting
with the entire nonRussian dele
CATION so as 10 afford an opportunity
20 elaborate a basis OF accord on all
the problems on the agenda-pro-
perty. debts and credits.
Position OF Conference
Tuesday night and found the con-
ference in this position; Europe
wants the restoration Of confiscated
property or desires 10 know some
thing about the plans for cOmpen-
sation. Ii also seeks information
about the payment of interest on
.---~~-~~~-~~~-~--
(COntinued on I AZ TWOl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19
PASTOR Is FINED AND
SENTENCED FOR YEAR

NENIA O.. July 1S-Rev. Walter
w. Culp. former supply pastor Of
the Spring Valley Methodist church
who eloped with Esther Hughes. Is
wear old church organist. deserving
his wife and nine children. was fined
$500 and costs and sentenced 10 one
8 ear in the workhouse b. Jueg J.
q. Marshall here today Culp wept
bitterly as Judge Marshall passed tho
sentence
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19
REPORT LYNCHtNC

ORLANDO. Fla. July lS-Parties
coming into Orlando Tuesday night
from the Kissimmee road. reported
that negro, believed 20 be Oscar
Mack. charged with killing two white
men at Kissimmee last sunday even
ing, had been lynChed by a mob az
Lake Jennie Jewell in Orange
county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19
srRIKEBREAKER BURNED.

FORT WAYNE. Ind. July IS
Guy Bresnahan, IS. an employe OF
the Nickle Plate railway since the
shopmens' strike. was severely burn
ed when pinned under a locomotive
while attempting 20 pull plug from
a boiler undergoing repairs and the
1--we steam from the boiler kept him
a prisoner until rescued.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19

INDIANAPOLIS, July ia gift
Of $4,000 70 the building fund OF
the James WhitcOmb Riley hospital
FOR children by William II. Block Of
indianapolis. was announced here
Tuesday night. The Riley hospital
when completed here. vii cost ap-
proximately $4,000. ooe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19
SENATOR MAKES.
BITTER ATTACK
ON SUBSIDY BILL.
Fletcher, Commerce Commit
tee Member, Opposes Pas
sage of Measure.
ASsAILS SHIPPING BOARD
FavOrs Sale of Vessels and
Government Insurance
for Operators.

WASHINGTON. July 1S.-Ta, adj
ministration sap subsidy bill We
attacked IN the SENATE Tuesday by
Sen. Fletcher. democrat. Florida
former chairman amt now ranking
minority member OF tae senate conn
merce committee. who said the bin
had provisions for subventions IN
direct subsidies and direct subsidies
upon a scale never before contem-
plated The Florida senator added
that in his opinion il would at this
time be a mistake AMI Wust unfOr-
tunate for the country TO enac- them
int laws.
Sale Of shipping board vessels on
long time payments and government
insurance for American ship opera
tors were recommended by Sen.
Fletcher
May Escape faxes.
Analysing the pending bill. Sen.
Fletcher said il proposed 20 lend
money 10 ship purchasers al rates
lower than the government could
itself obtain He also thought that
the Standard Oil. the United States
Steel corporation. United Fruit and
other great corporations maintaining
fleets or vessels. would. under the
bill. escape all taxes on their ship
ping property.
IF the chairman Of the shipping
board" Sen. Fletcher added. lin
stead OF furnishing arguments to
congressman and spending money on
a publicity campaign 20 persuade
voters Cf the country TO favor this
bill would spend his time and de-
vote his energies to persuading Anne
rican ship ~-yners that they ought
70 patrcaize our own ship yards and
American merchants that they ought
10 give their business to American
ships and American bankers that
they ought 10 encourage American
shipping. that would be much more
helpful in establishing an American
merchant marine and much less
costly TO American people
Attacking the provision Of the
bill for government aid. Sen. Fletch-
or said 1t would give the ordinary
10000 ton vessel a subsidy OF $16,-
500 annually and the Leviathan ST.
700. 900.
Plays Shipping Board.
The bill. Sen. Fletcher continued,
also would give the shipping board
the power or life or death over any
shipping company or vessel owner.
the privilege OF rewarding favorites
10 an unlimited extent and of ruin
ing those not liked. of building up
ports and destroying them. as the
board might determine. This
great power. the senator added,
would be conferred upon am 'or-
ganization already I'm disrepute and
already VIGOROUSLY partisan. already
in politics at government expense
already such a failure that il boasts
of IL.
The vision of a merchant marine
coming out Of this bill Is a decep-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19
AVIATOR CARRIES ON. -

KARACHI, British India. July IS.
- Mai Blake. the British round-the-
world aviator arrived here Tuesday
afternoon from BuShire. having
successfully covered another leg OF
hiS long journey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19
WITNESSES TELL
DETAILS OF MINE
FIGHTAT INQUEST
Prosecutor Plans Early Trial
Hearing Is Postponed
Until FRIDAY

WELDSBURG, ". Va, July IS
(By a. p. The inquest into the
death of Sheriff H. H. Duval ard
three other men who we're killed
in the attack on the Clinton mine
near ChftOnyj.le Molddy was ad-
journed late Tuesday un-ii Friday,
when it became evid mt there was
some confusion in the mind II a
foreign witness who was aestifylng
through an Interpreter
The witness, Paul Huzzor. a Hun
garian non-union workers. while re-
citing his story Of the ii sh; said he
saw two men standing near the tent
colony and firing at the deputy sher-
ifs. He later withdrew this state
ment, and it was explained that the
Interpreter, owing TO the vagaries
of the vernacular, was unable TO
determine just what the witness
meant
Deputy SheTfns Testify
Deputy sheriffs who took part N
the fight were the other witnesses.
George Caldwell. a prominent Wells
burg business man. testified that the
invaders" rushed down the hill fir
ing and yelling as they ran. and
drove the deputies TO over behind
a freight car Here they were sub
jected. he said. 10 a heavy fire from
the tent colony. He detailed the
fight around the tipple. saying that
the mob charged the deputies three
times before they were finally driv-
en- off
Hugh J. Radcliffe. another deputy.
startled the jury by declaring that
he had seen six dead men during
the fight The Official account OF
the dead so far IL Sheriff Duval
and three Of the attacking party.
Another witness was J C.. Edwards
mine superintendent. who said tina
the wounded had been taken from
the mine and given aid al farm
nearby The owner OF the farm
who was said 20 have been a former
union miner. was arrested and taken
TO Wheeling.
To Hasten Justice
". : wilkins prosecuting attor-
ney Of Brooke county said Tuesday
night that as soon as The inuuest
is completed the evidence would be
laid before a special grand jury. and
If indictments were found the ac-
cused would be brought 10 trial
within a month All possible haste.
he said would he exercised by the
authorities, consistent with the de-
mands Of justice
Twelve more prisoners were
brought in late Tuesday by the state
police. Some Of them had been ar
rested IN the vicinity OF Avella. Pa.
where the Pennsylvania state police
were reported as being very active.
One prisoner gave the name OF John
Haditch. He had a bullet wound
in the shoulder and said he had
been wandering around in the weeds
without medical attention since the
fight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19
Nays Shipping Board.

CONTINUED on Page TWO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19

Continued on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19

CONTINUED on F * Two
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
PENNsYLyANIA OIL.

OIL CITY. Pa. Aug. i.--credit balances
81. Runs, e7.415: averages, 59.ez1, chip
Anents, so,s5e; average, 5s,es2s
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
Consolidated Gas.

Consolidated Gas shares were in heavy
demand yesterday. and the persistence
or the buying led to reports that with
the last interest date on the called notes
gone by, and with IL the last day for
conversion Of these notes, the company
would take the next step in its reca pital-
ization plan which Wall Street has been
discussing 50 feverishly for the last few
weeks. One Of the most trying things
about the Consolidated Gas situation at
this time. in the opinion of the financial
district, Is the fact that nothing OF even
semi-official nature can be secured
concerning the plans of the management.
II rarely happens that big reorgan-
ization or readjustment plan can be kept
entirely under cover and il has not
happened this time. There has been
published what purported to be the plan
under consideration by the Consolidated
Gas board, but this time there has been
not nurmur from either official or
semi-ofiiclal sources to indicate the
authenticity Of the published plan. This
situation has given Consolidated Gas
some OF the mystery with which Wall
Street likes TO have its favorites sur
rounded and has, consequently, made 1t
more or less OF a speculative proposition
marketwise.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
Professionals to Sell stocks.

The uncertainty surrounding the rail-
road situation yesterday made buyers
OF stocks a bit cautious In their com
mitments, so professional operators.
working as usual along the line Of least
resistance, sold stocks. Interest In the
market as whole was very small, and
with one or two exceptions where spe-
cial influences were at work the fluctu-
ations We're more or less meaningless
The strength underlying the market.
however. was we'll demonstrated in the
cases of few issues in which some
real buying made its appearance. These
instances demonstrated that professional
pressure was an unimportant factor at
this time IL interests on the other side
of the market really want TO see prices
advance. In the face of the general
weakness Consolidated Gas. Associated
Dry Goods, II. r. Mallinson, julius Kay
ser, International Paper and few
others made notable gains. Famous Play
ers displayed little more pep than
usual also. advancing TO S4a4 at one
time. The total turnover for the day
was around the three-quarter million
mark. which Wall Street has come 10
regard as a dull, quiet session.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
Tobacco Products.

The Tobacco Products Corporation
sold more cigarettes in June and July
than in any other months since the war
period. Sales of principal brands. 1t was
said yesterday, were ahead of last year
this time by about 100 per cent. The
Richmond factory largest OF the group.
Is unable to fill orders although working
day and night shifts. Traders have beea
puzzled somewhat by the action OF the
tobacco stocks, particularly OF Tobacco
Products shares According 10 the ex-
PLANTATION offered yesterday, in one quar-
ter persistent selling by professional
operator who has seen chance to. make
a small profit through the process Of
arbitraging between Tobacco Products
and Retail stores and the rights now
traded in has created a continuous pres
sure which has kept the stock from
advancing with the rest OF the market
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
Motor shares Lead Decline.

The sharp decline in the last hour
was led by the motor stocks. Profas-
sfonal selling started downward move
ment in the motors, which resulted in
the catching of stop loss orders and the
throwing on the market of stock which
would not otherwise have come out
Fear that the latest price cuts fore
shadow new trade war In the industry
led many holders Of motor shares TO
liquidate their holdings Interests In
close touch with the industry, however.
maintain that the fear Is unfounded
They declare that while production will
as II always does. decline I'm the autumn,
the automobile manufacturing corpora
tions viii be able TO make good show
ing for the final half of the year and
will IN practically every case maintain
their dividends without the slightest
difficulty.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
MACK TRUCKS NET rP.

The report OF Mack Trucks. Inc, for
the second quarter Of the year shows net
earnings OF si.315.63i after deductions
for charges depreciation and taxes
which compares with s523.639 in tho
corresponding period a year ago. For
the first six months OF the year net
pares with s52s. .0S5 in the same period
OF 1921. Earnings for tho six months
after deduction OF preferred dividends
were equivalent to s3.53 q share earned
on tho outstanding common stock.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
Call Money steady.

Call money opened and renewed yes
terday In tho New York stock market
at per cent and that rate was main
tained all day The time money market
was quiet with quotations unchanged.
Loans for thirty days continued to COM
mand 3as per cent. sixty TO ninety
days. per cent, and six months. 4L
per cent. The Government will with
draw S3,000.000 from banks In this Fed
eral Reserve district on Thursday.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
y. g. Penny Co. Earnings.

The !. G. Penney Company In the
first half of this year showed net
profit available for dividends OF s5T9.-
SIG. Sales for tho period we're s19,7to.-
s35. and cost and expenses s1a,33T.25a,
For preferred dividends y92.63s was
paid, leaving a balance for the COM
mon Of s4s717s.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
CIuott, Peabody a Co.

Activity in Cluett. Peabody 4 Co.
stock has been stimulated by the i'm
provement In the company's business
during the first half OF this year. The
corporation has been able 10 pay of
virtually all Its bank loans and reduce
its inventories TO normal. There Is some
expectation OF resumption OF dividends
on Cluett. Peabody stock, as current
earnings are said 70 be running above
10 per cent. on the common stock. When
dividends on the common were stopped
in 1921 payments were at the rate OF
per cent. and had been as high as per
cent in 1920.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
Cerro de Paxco's output.

The copper production OF the Cerro
de Pasco Company during June reached
5.s6s. 900 pounds, which is, with one ex-
ceptlon. the largest month since May,
1920. The one exception was tho month
OF May this year. when output reached
the figure OF 6,234.Oo0 pounds Com
pared with January production the June
figures showed an increase OF more than
f.o00.0 600 pounds, while In comparison
with June OF last year the increase
amounts TO nearly 1000. 900 pounds.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
TranscontinentaI OIL.

II was reported yesterday In Pitts
burgh advices which lacked Of confirma-
tion in New York that the Arkansas
Natural Gas Company and the Trans
continental OIL Company have secured
leases on 100000 acres In the coast
section OF Louisiana on which II is
planned TO start development work late
this year.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
CANADA.

New York funds IA Montreal, s5 pro-
mium . $1,000; Montrepl funds In Nsw York.
x4,na DISCOUNT D. ~ ,o0Qx
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
TYPEWRITER HEAD RESIGNS.

r. M. Rondolf. chairman and director
OF the Remington Typewriter Company.
has resigned both positions. It was an
nounced yesterday, in order 20 give his
attention to other interests. n. l.. Win
chell, president, was made chairman,
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
sears-Roebuck Sales.

The sales OF Sears. Roebuck & Co. for
July amounted, to s12.244.961. an in
crease OF sI,5s5,s7s. or 1859 per cent.
over the same month a year ago. while
aggregate sales for the seven months OF
the year were s94,74s.1s6. q decline Of
s5.S4s.3 .3Ss, or 5.34 per cent. In compar-
ison with the corresponding period OF
1921
The New York herald., 1922-08-02

rights tIn Part stock fPart
were outside of the
The New York herald., 1922-08-02

but will continue 20 hold hts other posi-
tion. Elisha Walker, president OF Blair
q Co, was elected director and member
OF the executive committee.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-06-29
JAMES J. DAVIS, Secretary of u S. Dept of Labor.

tributing at least something toward
his own advancement.
With the Department Of Labor au-
thorized--to enter this great service,
we shall lay out a plan for using the
public schools at night or otherwise
in overtime" with classes of aliens
of all ages invited to school. But what
the alien will need first is primary
education, in grammar, in the spoken
language, in history, in the geogra-
ply of our country, and in the nature
of our institutions. We should show
them the wonders of our land by the
means of the motion picture machine.
We should let them hear our music
and see our pictures. The whole glory
of what lies before them and about
them should be laid open to their in
telligence by every educational means
within our power. Nor should we stop
here. Our churches, civic organiza-
tions, and all manner of public spirited
private agencies should lend their eff.
forts toward Americanization.
And let our first thought be toler-
ance. Tolerance has always been my
favorite virtue. In it l see an easier
and better way to get along with my
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-06-29

privilege of citizenship Of any land
appeals to them. They remain flatly
and frankly undesirable. 1t is esti-
mated by experts that there are 5000
to $4,000 really undesirable aliens
among us. Let us not be blind to this
fact. Red forces are really at work
in America, energetically at work,
everla astingly. at it. The uneducated
alien, even when his instincts are of
the best, falls easy prey to the in
cessant propaganda and influence put
forth by these dangerous outsiders.
| use the word outsider advisedly, be-
cause these apostles Of discomfort live
by habits outside the pale Of all hu
manity. They are enemies of every
country. Even the best intentioned
alien will often yield to their sinister
appeals. Living in ignorance of our
country, even the better kind of alien
becomes discontented and embittered
and willing listener to any feature
Of discomfort. Hence the education of
these neglected people will serve
double purpose. 1t will not only en-
large the chances for per: onal ad-
vancement but in doing so it will>tend
to reduce to minimum the perilous
effect of Red propaganda.
| shall always remember that | was
an immigrant and all the people with
whom became acquainted and worked
during my early years were immi-
grants, and that these immigrants
were largely instrumental in develop
ing the coal, steel, tin, and other in
lu:tries of the country. | shall al
ways keep them in mind. | believe
what the immigrant wants in Amer
ca is not so much sobbing and sigh
| ing about him and his condition but a
true, wholesome and sympathetic un-
lerstanding of him and his problems
and that he wants only an opportun-
| ity to help himself, and that with this
opportunity he will develop not only
his own interests but those of our
Republic.
Flag of our country; emblem of lib.
erty, justice and brotherhood. We
salute thee.
Borne in the strife of battle, flowr
from the mastheads Of glorious ships
nurtured in the struggle for freedom
equality and the brotherhood of man
Blessed for your inspiration by Wash.
ington and Lincoln in the nations
darkest days. Thine it has been te
lead united people through a cen.
tury and a half of unparalleled pro,
gress on land and sea, in peace anc
WAR
Red, white and blue. Red for the
blood our fathers and brothers shec
hat you might forever fly triumphant
White for the bright, unsullied honor
and pure devotion that is your meas.
ure of tribute from 100000, 900 peo.
pie. Blue for the vast armament that
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-06-29
PATRIOTIC CITIZENSHIP 81

neighbor. We will always have, so
long as we uphold the traditions of
the past, the foreign born with u.s.
Let us look for. their virtues and ex-
pect not too much from those who
have not had the advantages which
we have had through our institutions
but rather encourage them to secure
an equal, and if they can, better ed
ucation and knowledge than our own.
1t is an essential prerequisite of pa
triotism that one love and honor ones
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-06-29

strangers among us. These newcom-
ers themselves would resent any taint
of charity in what we offer them.
Hence we are going to ask them as
they enroll themselves to pay US fee
just as citizens pay their own poll tax
By so doing the newcomer will be
made to realize at the start the real
value Of what is to be given to him.
1t need not cost him much, but any
nominal amount will give him the sat-
isfaction of paying his way and con-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-06-29

parents-especially is ones respect
for ones mother an index to patriot
ism. In every campaign we must en-
courage devotion to. mother and it will
almost naturally follow that the alien
will love his country and his God.
Humanity as we know with all too
painful accuracy is far from perfect,
and it may be that we shall face dis
appointment with some of our alien
charges. A few of them belong to
the chronically discontented class. No
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-06-29

as thy sons in their devotion.
This flag-our American banner,
has and will always stand for the pro-
lection of life, property, right of con-
tract, and free labor. And these mean
contented people in happy homes,
the basis of good government in city,
county, state and nation.