davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
BEGN HERE TODAY.

AA1AN AAAaAAA@ LOAf-AAs
To escape hanging en- the charge
OF sedition,
ANDRE-LOUIS MOREAU fees from
his native town Of Gavr!iiac and
hides his identity as a member OF
band OF stroLing players in
which he makes q great success
in the character of
SCARAMOUCHE.
His fight has caused him 10 de
lay revenge on the great and power
ful
MARQUIS DE LA TOUR D'Az1R,
who tricked Andres dearest
friend.
PHILIPPE DE NILMORIN. d.
vinity student, into a duel and
then killed him because he feared
the idealists dangerous gife OF
eloquence"
over the dead body Of his friend,
Andre-Louis swore 20 carry on his
work Of reforming the lot Of the
peasants.
Scaramouche. as Andre-Louis is
now called. falls in love with
CLlNIENE. daughter of tn owner
OF the troupe. and tries TO forget
the beautiful
ALINE DE KERCADIOU, whom, he
thinks. will marry the Marquis.
Climene treats him with coldness
co on WITH THE STORY.
and so. you find me cruel?" Gil
meme challenged him at length.
Andre-Louis looked at her with a
half-smile
"You have grown weary OF your
part Of cruel madam dull part,
believe me. and unworthy Of your
talents Were 1 woman and had
your Ioveiness and your grace,
Climene. 1 should disdain TO use
them as weapons Of offense."
LONELINESS and grace." she
echoed. feigning amused surprise.
but the vain baggage was modified
When was it that you discovered
this beauty and this grace. NJ. Scara-
mouche2'
"One morning when I behcld you
rehearsing a l0ve-scene with Le-
andre"
why. that was the FIRST time you
saw me
II had no earlier occasion to re-
mark YOUR charms"
''You ask nae 90 believe too much. .
said she, but her tone was softer
than he had ever known It yet.
Then youu refuse 70 believe mC
IL confess that il was this grace
and beauty that determined my des-
tiny tha- day by urging me 10 joir
your fathers troupe"
AT that she became a little out OF
breath. There was no longer any
question of finding an outlet for re-
sentiment. Resentment was all for,
soften
"Buy why? With what object ?
with the Object OF asking YOU
one day 90 be my wife"
You go very fast, don't you" sh,
asked him. with heat
Il do. Haven't YOU observed f.
] am man OF sudden impulses.
have curbed and repressed myseI
not 90 scare you by precipitancy.
have waited-oh! so pauently-untl
you should tire OF that mood o
cruelty.
Mechanically. and as IL by tact
consent. they resumed their wax
And I ask you 90 observe" n
said. when YOU complain that I &
very fast, that. after all, have :,
Tar asked YOU for nothing"
How" quoth she frowning.
II have merely told you OF m,
hopes"
u was his sef-possesdon that e,l
asperated her; for after that sh
walked the short remainder OF tn
way iu silence. and so. for the mo
ment, the matter was eft just there
But that night. after they IA
supped. l. CHANGED that when Gil
meme was about 20 retire. he and sh
we're alone together IN the room
abovestairs that her father kept ev
clueively for his company.
A. Cumene now rose 20 Withdraw
for tie night, Scaramouche ros
with her 20 light her candle. Hoidinl
20 in her left hand. she offered hin
her right, a long tapering. whit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30

JOSEPH d. r. FREED HOLD
ING A REGULAR SIZE VACUUM
TUBE AND A SMALL. CHTIAP d.
TDCTOR WHICH HE HAS DE-
VELOPED.
tours bu. by the general public"
so I set 20 work and designed
an instrument that could be sold
at a low price and yet be funda-
mentally sound in its construction.
Il took that set and sold Il 10
clothing and department stores
when there were only telegraphic
code messages flying through the
air.
But with the development OF
broadoasting last fall came the
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
BOLSHEVIkI WILL TREAT
WITH BRITISH COMPANY
Krossine Going to Berlin to
Settle Damage Claim.

Special Cabi, 70 THE NEW YorK HrRsLp.
Copyright, 1929. bp THE New YORK HERALD.
Moscow, Aug. 3o.--beonid Krassine,
Soviet Commissioner for Foreign Az
fairs. Is going to Berlin for the purpose
OF meeting Leslie Urquhart, an English
man. chairman OF the board OF directors
Of the Russia Asiatic Corporation. Ltd.
who arrived In Berlin recently from
Russia where he had attempted 10 obtain
pa yrnent OF f5.o00.0oo for damage sus-
tion.
Urquhart also triied to have the cor
poration's titles restored. III these con-
cessions are renewed II will be one OF
the biggest reparations made to for
eign syndicate which has yet been made
by the Soviets.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
PEOPLE TO PAY $1,19O,OOO,OOO
AS COST OF THE COAL STRIKE

Special Dispatch TO HERALD
yokHe ern an,
Washing d. q.
w bituminous and anthracite fields
\A/ American people?
w expected settlement OF the anthracite
put question to several coal
Of coal operators labor organizations.
The the to the people at large
1922 when the strike began TO
S1l90OoOooo
while placed 1t at $15OOOoOOo
The below based conservative
given Of the country
Loss in who would have
shutdown. s450000O00
Loss operators n profits overhead during
strike period ...................... 40O0O0oo
o coaI TO general railroads
public utilities, which paid of 81
for ons April 10oO0oOO0
hauling railroads place their freight
800 100000
Of a east a on
April
1928 s................. ................ soooooOoo
Total of Items cited ,1sOoooOoo
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
Three Plans Possible.

Moscow, Aug. 80 (Associated Press) -
Informal overtures made recently by the
American Government broached tho
question OF the United States sending
an investigating commission to Russia,
I.eonid Krassine Minister OF Foreign
Trade and Commerce. said to-day, but
no official proposals had been made since
Russia outlined her position on this sub
ject
There were three possible methods.
said M Krasslne II America desired
TO send commission empowered to ne
gotiate for the resumption of American
and Russian relations then the commits
sion would be received In Moscow, or
Russia would send a delegation to con-
fer with the Americans at any place
selected.
IL the commission were merely An in
vestgating body, then Russia would re-
ceive 1t only on basis of reciprocity.
sending a Russian commission to Amer
lea, as Russia was very much interested
In the study Of American economies.
If II were a question of not govern
mental but commercial investigator
coming 10 Russia, the Minister added.
then each case would be Judged on Its
merits and the representatives Of Amcrl-
can firms which really mean business be
admitted to investigate propositions in
teresting them.
Negotiations in connection with Baku
oil concessions are now In progress at
Moscow between Henry Mason Day,
president OF the international Barns
dali Corporation OF America. and the
Soviet Government. but no other I'M
portant deals with Americans are pend
ing. NJ. Krassine said. az America
.aarV.s 20 bo hnvrafffror
Mr.. Day said that tentative con-
cession to operate one or the largcs.
Baku oil fields on contracting basis
has been proposed by the Russian Gov
ernment. The details are to be worked
out at further conferences.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
GIRLS GO TO WELCOME
FATHER, TRAIN KILLS ALL
He Loses Race to Sovc Little
Daughters on TressIe.

GouvERNEuR, N. ". Aug. 3o.-I,ila
and Madeline Wells set out to meet their
father tonight on his way home from
work In quarry near here. They took
n route over the New York Central Rail
road trestle In William street.
When they were more than half way
across they saw their father. William
Wells. He saw his daughters and be-
hind them fast approaching train that
runs between Watertown and Massena.
He tried to beat the train to rescue
the children lie lost the race and all
three we're killed. The children were
and s years old.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
BURGLAR LEAVES HIS GARD.

Saul Liebcrman of 97e Prospect ave-
nue.. The Bronx. went downstairs yes-
terday to open his stationery shop and
found card pinned on the door which
said:
You'll be surprised"
Saul was surprised. Burglars had
broken In during the night and carried
away $500 worth a stuff
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
South Russia Revolt
Reported by Berlin.

r ONDON. Aug. 81 (Associated
Press).-A dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Berlin says
a report has been received in the
German capital that the Odessa
Say.et has purged itself of Boil
shevism. proclaimed its independ-
ence of Moscow and called upon all
citizens to unite against the Com
munist usurpers."
The report says that the. whole
OF South Russia has Joined with
Odessa and that the revolution has
been attended by bloody encounters.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
CONGRESS OPPOSES
MINE-RAIL SEIZURE
To Sidetrack Any Measure En-
powering President to Take
Such Action.
PROFITEERING BILL UP
House Is Expected to Pass To-
day Coal Proposal Urged
by Harding.
PR0FITEERING BILL UP
Special Dispatch r. -HE NEW YoRK HERALn
New York Herald Burenu.
WnShinrfon. ID. C.. Aug. 30.


New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C.. Aug. 30.
There is sufficient opposition in Con-
gress TO legislation authorizing presi-
dent Harding to take over either coal
mines or railroads TO prevent the pass
age Of any such measure at this time.
Though the President has made II
known informally that he would like
10 have sucn authority TO fall back
upon II: case OF necessity. Administra-
tion leaders in Senate and House feel
that any attempt at such action in
the presen. circumstances would be
futile.
Consequently efforts to bring meas
lires designed 10 give the President
authority TO take over any of the
properties involved in the industrial
disturbance VIII be sldetracKed.
President Harding told Chairman
Winslow (Mass.) Of the House Commit
tee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce
to-day that he desired the Winslow bill
to pass and believed the measure would
be adequate TO meet every present con-
tingency. Chairman winsIow In closing
the general debate on his bill to check
profltecring in coal said the impression
had gone out that the President changed
his mind between night and morning and
that he really wanted broader powers
than were given in the Winslow bin.
II was this situation which prompted
him to call the White House by tele-
phone and get assurances OF support OF
his measure.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
Germany Is Now Printing
Daily. 3 Billion Marks
Special Cable to THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899. op THE NEW YonK HEaALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, Aug. 80.

Berlin, Aug. 80.
Although the German printing
presses are roaring day and night,
pouring ouc a stream or paper
money that totals 3,000.0OOOo0
marks every twenty-four hours,
only 40 per cent. of the demand for
currency is being satisfied. Banks
draw their money raticns. but dole
It out carefully Demands for large
amounts are paid only when the
drawer c2ii prove that the mocay -
needed to meet payroll or some
emergency. Other customers are
paid IN currency and half by check
on the Reichsbank, which also is
short OF paper money.
In July the currency production
amounted to 5000 100000 marks a
week. In August 1t rose to 500,-
900. 900 daily and now it is 3,000.-
600, 900 a day. More printers and
presses are being put to work, but
the. increasing demand keeps the
shortage at the same ratio.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
FATHER HAS 'l3 SUPERSTITION

CAMDEN, ". j., Aug. 30.---John Skoi-
ski. policeman, expressed regret to-day
that il wasn't twins when he became n
father for the fifteenth time to-day.
Two OF mis- children died and the
little girl who just arrived makes the
thirteenth Lying child in the skolslSi
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
BiII Certain to Pass.

The House devoted it's entire session
to-day 10 debate on the Winslow bill
and on amendments. II is likely a final
vote will be reached Tomorrow II is
certain to pass.
Strike legislation viii not be taken
up in the Senate until the bonus bill is
out OF the way. That may be to-mor-
row. The Senate then will have before
It the Borah bill to create coal fact
finding agency. When this Is disposed
Of the Interstate Commerce Commission
and giving an official status TO the
Fuel Administration to check profiteer-
ing VIII be brought up. These TWO
measures are likely TO be all Of the
legislation passed az the present time
and in the existing situation
Administration leaders. both In the
executive aud legislative branches Of the
Government. are thoroughly confident
of a settlement OF the anthracite strike
in n day or two. John T. Lewis. lea der
Of the miners is authority for the state
ment that II will be ten days or more
after settlement. however. before the
mines can resume the normal volume OF
production.
Senators Pepper and Reed (Pa). who
were IN conference Yesterday and early
to-day with Mr.. Lewis and Philip Muir.
ray, vice-president OF the United Mine
Workers. and with s. ID. warriner and
w. j. Richards. representing the an
thracite operators. said that a virtual
agreement had been reached and q was
expected II would be ratified In Penn
syivanla tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
Would Send Commission to
Study Conditions for
Future Action.
RECOGNITION NOT MEANT
Krassine Suggests Russian En-
voys Make Similar Study
in United States.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 80 ASSOCIATED
Press) Steps have been taken by
the United States looking to the
dispatch to Russia of technical COM
mission to survey conditions there, but
without authority to negotiate any
agreement binding upon the United
States.
This was revealed to-day by the
State Department. Informal COM
munications are in progress between
Ambassador Haughton at Berlin
and Krassine, Soviet Minister of For
eign Trade and Commerce. Mt Moscow.
The State Department announced that
there has been 10 question: at any time
OF sending any commission to Russia
other than an economic commission of
experts to investigate and report" The
proposed commission In no way Is to be
regarded as step toward recognition
OF the Soviet Government.
Always Ready to Inquire.
Italy, BELGIUM, Great Britain and
Japan already have proposed investiga-
ton into the economic situation In Rus
sia. When the conference was called to
discuys Russian affairs at The Hague In
June Secretary Hughes declined the In
vitation, but advised the nations that
this Government has always been
ready to join In arranging for an in
quiry by experts into the economic
situation IN Russia and the necessary
remedies" rt#e
Reports that Russia would consent TO
the proposal that an American investi-
eating commission be sent there only on
reciprocal basis were believed to be
unsatisfactory TO officials In Washington.
1t was said that the suggested American
commission would not be concerned with
political conditions. On the other hand.
there was said TO be no assurance that
reciprocal commission from Russia
would act within the same limitations In
the United States.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
Duration OF Agreement.

Conferences In Senator Peppers of
flee lasted until nearly 3 o'clock this
morning At that time the only point
of difference was the length OF time
the agreement TO be entered into should
run. The operators wanted II 10 ter
inmate next April and Lewis insisted
upon April 1926 Other differences
were composed.
Expected settlement OF the anthracite
strike has led officials 20 devote their
attention almost entirely TO the railroad
aiiuBtion. Attorney General Daugherty
stated that everything possible to check
sabotage and lawiessness would be done
and efforts would be centered on pro.
tectlng the railroads and workers who
wished 20 remain on the job.
Rerresentative Rayburp tTex.) opened
debate on the winslow bill to-day by
declaring Il was Legislative mon
stroaitv.
lie said II probably was unconstitu-
ticnal and X such legislation could be
passed under the welfare preamble any
thing could be done under Il. and the
rest II the document could be dispensed
with. President Harding. he said. was
put forward as a conservative who could
rcntfv-nnd IN pnue Two
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
Continued ON PnRc Six.

Theatrical and Hotel md Restaurants.
ASvrtTisl-v w. hr -, ''~~.. So,
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
McCumber at the TIIer.

The seventh day OF the debate over
the McCumber bill was mainly devoted
60 the voting down Of amendments
which we're regarded with suspicion by
the supporters of that measure and
hailed with satisfaction by Senator's
who will record their votes In opcesi-
ton to Il. Senator McCunber lin op-
position to the amendments offered
during the day declared that the bonus
bill must be steered through delicate
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
Ask Longer Contra

soft Coal strike II History.
PIrrsRrrGH. Aug. 80 associate
pressD The bituminous coal strike
fhe Pittsburgh district beca&e hlsttr.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31

Continued on Page TT
The New York herald., 1922-08-31

THREE CENTS
WITHIN 200 MILES.
DUR CENTS ELSEWHERE.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair and moderate temperature to-da.
and tomorrow; moderate winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, 79; lowest. ct
Detailed weather reports win be found editorial
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

7 he New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
ae whole revitalized, is bigger and better
md sounder newspaper than ever before.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31

Continued on Page Nine.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-07
Foreign

King Constantine, before embarking
at Athens for Palermo Italy, where ne
is to make his home, made plea for
hearty support for the new king and
queen.
While trying to keep from hitting a
dog, Charles Ross swerved his auto
mobile at Ell Paso, Tex, throwing his
son. Willis, eight, under the wheels
of the machine, killing him instantly
Jananese evacuation of the Siberian
mainland opposite the island of SAX
ha1ien has been completed, and civil
administration of that territory has
been withdrawn, it was announced ON
cially at Tokyo.
Premier Stamboulinsky of Bulgaria
has received a death threat, evidently
from Macedonians, who hold him re-
sponsible for the assassination of
Strania. the Macedonian rebel, says a
Geneva dispatch.
President POrraS of Panama mas
issued a decree forbidding the sale OF
liquor containing more than 4 per cent
| of alcohol to Panama policemen ana
American soldiers and sailors.
Sixteen men were killed and several
wounded in battle near ProVidencia,
| Chihuahua, Mex, between rebels
| headed by Gen. Rosalia Hernandez
| and federal troops commanded by Maj.
| Carlos Acedo.
| Twelve former Bulgarian premiers
and government ministers now are III
iaiI at Sofia, where they are being
| held in expectation of the adoption OF
a referendum in which the people will
vote whether they are guilty or MOI
of embroiling Bulgaria in war.
A republic has been proclaimed II
Albania with Ahmed Bey as president
according to information from Du
razzo.
Unconfirmed reports have been re
ceived at Picking that following tn
Japanese evacuation France will sen'
5000 Indo- Chinese troops to Vladlvo
stok to protect the Chinese eastern
railway.
| Former King Constantine of Greco
and Queen Sophia, who arrived a
Palermo are expected to remain Their
only long enough to recuperate. The
J probably will sail for America.
Patrick Cosgrave, uncle of WilliaI
2 Cosgrave, president of dali cream
was shot and killed at hotel IN Dui
lin by four armed men who raided tn
q place. The intruders ordered every on
|, TO throw I'D his hands. Mr.. Cosgray
a refused to comply and grappled wit
one of the men, who shot him.
b Premier Lenin has resumed his d
{ ties at Moscow, according to definite al
; nouncement by Acting Premier kar
enev and Nine. Lenin.
II The Irish Free State government
6 Dublin issued a proclamation grantil
a. | full amnesty to all irregulars WI
hand in their arms before October
g landlords strike began at Vienl
s. In modified form. They demand moe
ID fication of the rent restriction law
I'd abling them to advance rents III
cent osl prewar rates.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-07
Domestic

While watching a car burning on
side track at Valparaiso, Ind, Walter
Drum. thirty-four, of Brems, Ind,
was thrown into the fire by passing
train and burned to death.
Robbers entered the Wausaukee
(Wis.) State bank and escaped
with more than $4,000, after break
ing 80 safety-deposit boxes. The main
vault, containing $4,000, was un-
touched.
"Jimmy" Smith, robber recently
released from Jail, at Chicago, con-
| fessed that he killed cigar maker IN
| an attempt to learn" $500 demanded
by the bondsman who freed him.
| The retail price of sugar at Salt
| Lake City. Utah, advanced 70 cents
| per 100 pounds. The refners' sell
| ing price at San Francisco is reported
/ TO. have jumped upward twice in tht
last few days.
All women and children have beef
evacuated from the town Of SalOl
Mimi. which was menaced when
peat bog fire swept out of control.
|
Government revenues last mont
were more than $13O,OO0,00O above e1
penditures, according to treasury re
ports at Washington.
Declaration of a stock dividend
100 per cent is contemplated by tn
Standard Oil company of Californi'
| according to official announcement.
|
Thomas w. Lamont, in an addres
to 1000 delegates at the banker
convention at New York, urged Unite
States leniency In settlement OF allie
debts.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-07
{ G[E NEVS[[TS'

james Mildardo was shot and killed
home at 1917 South Morgan street,
Chicago, when, according to Eei' story
to the police, he attempted to attack
her.
Mrs. Thomas E. Watson of Thomson,
Ca, widow of United States Senator
Thomas f. Watson, who died in Wash
ington, declined appointment as tenn
porary successor to her husband.
In woods near the entrance to the
Bronx zoo at New York the severed
head of a man, covered with a piece
of blue and white striped bed tick
ing and wrapped in brown butchers
paper, was found by two boys.
Carl Il. Pfoertner, twenty-One years
old, who in December, 1921, absconded
with $4,000 from the Franklin Trust
and Savings bank at Chicago, was SEN
fenced to one to ten years in the Joliet
penitentiary.
Henry Clay Lambert, pioneer bank
er of Kansas City, and widely known
in Missouri banking circles, died at
his home at Kansas City, Mo. Mr..
Lambert, who is sixty-three years old,
was vice president of the Mercantile
Trust company of Kansas City.
Henry Ford, in an interview pub
lished by the Wall Street Journal al
New York, declared tina he INTENDED
to employ his vast wealth and industry
to provide jobs for thousands of addl
tional men.
Sir Charles Wakefield, heading
British mission, said America won thu
war, and got there just in time will
her 100000 troops, before Chicago
club.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-07
Politics

Mrs. w. III. FELTON,, eighty-seven, OF
Gainesville, Ga, is first United States
woman senator. She takes the place
of the late Senator TON" Watson of
Georgia.
Ex-GOv Alfred E. Smith was nomi-
mated for governor by the Democratic
convention at Syracuse, n. Y. His was
the only name placed before the con-
ventiOn.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-07
Happenings
Of the World
Tersely Told
Personal

Personal
Rear Admiral Charles E. Clark, who,
when a captain, commanded the bat
tleship Oregon on its famous voyage
from San Francisco to Key West ana
later in the battle of Santiago, July
3, 1898, in the Spanish-American war,
died at the home of his daughter at
Long Beach, Cal. He was seventy
nine years old.
Richard Derby, Jr., grandson OF the
late Theodore Roosevelt, died in st.
Lukes hospital at New York. He was
the son of Dr. Richard Derby.
John D. Rockefeller has the largest
assessment on personal estate in New
York City-$2, ,00O-it is shown by
tax books.
Charles H. Glenny, the actor, dleC
at Worthing, a watering place in Sus
sex, England.