davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-14

Where They Play.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
New York at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
The Suits

All sizes regulars longs and shorts Moderate alterations
if will be made free charge Another wo You know
Wooens going this the years ae and
during Anniversary Sale al $2975.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
The Wool Suits


with two pairs of trousers, are
of excellent quality. All-wool
cheviots, tweeds, cassimeres and
cheviots. Coats are mohair lined,
both trousers lined. Splendid as
sortment of patterns to select
from. All sizes to l8 years.
Worth $3.50 to $14.50. Ami.
versary Sale price, $s.7s.
Extra Special-Boys'
$3.50 Cr0npton Cor
duroy Pants, $1.85
Tailored of fine quality narrow
vale Crompton Corduroy. Every
pair full lined. All sizes ? to II.
Anniversary Sale at Sl8S.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
The MaCkinaWS

ARE extra heavy, all-wool, In
handsome plaid effects. Made with
convertible collars, patch pockets,
Anniversary Sale at $S.z5.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
The OvercOats

are in sizes for little and big
boys. The little boys are splendid
quality chinchillas, in Oxford gray,
cinnamon and brown. Made
with convertible collars. Also in
cluded are the new popular tan
all-wool meltons. All these little
coats have all-wool Innings. Sizes
8 to 10 years. The big boys are
in the ulsterette model, wool-lined,
made with muff pockets. These fine
overcoats are real $3.50 and $500
values. Anniversary Sale at $S.75.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Living Room
urniture
3-Piece All Upholstered Suite, $174-
Illustrated.

3-Piece All Upholstered Suite, Sl74-
Illustrated.
All Upholstered Suite, consisting of
davenport, arm chair and wing chair.
Each piece has loose cushion spring
seats. A number Of tapestries or velour
from which to select. All outside backs
covered with same materials as well as
both sides of cushion seats.
3-Piece All Upholstered Suite, 5000
All Upholstered Suite. consisting of
davenport, arm chair and wing chair.
Has spring arms and springs on fronts
Of scatss Loose cushion seats. A rum
her Of tapestries or velour from which to
select. Outside backs and both sides
Of cushion seats also covered with same
material.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

Macy Made Mattresses
The prices quoted arc for the double-bed size
(54x76 inches) smaller sizes are proportionately
less in price.
Superior quality white hair mattress
Stitched with imperial edge, S51 rs
Stitched with plain edge, S36.75
South American black hair mattress, plain
edge, $3.50
Resilient layer felt mattress, roll edge, S17.89
Metal Springs
Durable Spring, Of coiled strand wire S1O.24
Box Springs
Rabbet Edge Box Spring, upholstered with
tempered steel springs, S2O.89
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Novelty Furniture

EOR that corner of the room you
- '.just don't know what to do
with; for the room in which large
piece of furniture would be unsuited;
for completing the ensemble of any
scheme of arrangement, Novelty
Furniture solves the question-hand
somely and serviceably.
In this Sale we have been just as
keen about the selection of our
Novelty Furniture as we have of the
larger pieces. AS a result you will
find a most complete and attractive
collection-at invitingly low sale
prices, Of course.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

Apiece Bedroom Suite, S195.75
Gray Enamel Decorated Bedroom Suite Gas iustrated)
Consists of Dresser Twin Reds and Chest of Drawers Chair
match $3.50; Rocker match $1474 bench to match,
$11.48; Toilet Table S46.l5.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Beds and Bedding
Prominent in this Sale
Metal Beds

Metal Beds
Windsor Design Bed, with metal spring, fin
shed in ivory, with blue stripe. S22.74
American Walnut Finished Bed, with
square posts erd perforated center panel.
S16.74
Satin Brass Bed, of round continuous posts
S16.4S
Colonial Post Bed, with grouped filler rods,
finished in American walnut. S22.A
Round Continuous Post Bed, in white or
ivory enamels. S9.Q
Metal Cribs
Crib, with high sides and filters close together,
has trip-lock to lower side by foot. $3.50
Ivory Enameled Crib with perforated panels.
S17.A
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Bed Room Furniture

4 Piece Bed Room Suite
$197
Gas illustrated).
American Walnut Veneered Suite,
consisting of bureau, 48 inches wide;
chifforobe; semi-vanity table; full size
bed.
8 Fiece Bed Room Suite
SAP
Early American Design Suite in ma
hogany veneer ard birdseyc maple
vereered parcels, presenting an attrac-
tive two-tone effect. Suite consists of
dresser, chifforobe, twin beds, toilet
table, right table, chair and bench.
American Walnut or Birdseye Maple
Veneered Suite, sold separately or en-
suite: Dresser, $53.75; Chifforette,
$3.50; Full Size Bed, S37.25; semi
Vanity Table, $3.50. S ~
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Bed Room Furniture

Apiece Bedroom Suite, S271
Adam design American Walnut or Mahogany Ve.cerci
Suite consisting of Dresser Chifforobc Vanity Dresser
Full Size Bed with bow footboard
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Breakfast Room Suite
6-Piece Old Walnut Fin
$171.71

o. BTeaka Suite
omatch eacha Arm % mate
Room in Roorsb
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

You will find
t h a t ur
prices permit
o f equally
wide selcc-
tion. There
are suites as
inexpensive
as that illus
tratcd a n d
up to $1354.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

1t is your assurance that Macy furniture
quality for quality-is your greatest furniture
palue.
Space permits us to describe but small part
of the great collection of furniture NE have
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

In these days of Furniture Sales the Macy
policy of selling dependable merchandise at
lowest-in-the-city prices" gains greater signifi-
canoe. 1t is the standard by which you may
judge of furniture offerings elsewhere.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
Plan for War Claims Group
May Become LiUe Question
Brings Up Issue of Whether
Sec'y Hughes Ignored
Legislative Body.
BY LOUIS LUDLOW.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Aug. ID
Has Charles Evans Hughes, secre-
tary of state. ignored congress in
committing this government to an
agreement with Germany under
which a mixed claims commission is
to be created? 1t appears at present
that the appointment Of the claims
commission may become a live issue.
1t all depends on whether the lead
ers in congress. after thinking the
matter over. decide that the legis-
lative body should have been con-
suited.
In ratifying the separate peace
treaty between the United States
and Germany the senate. 1t will be
recalled, adopted the following res
ervations:
That the senate advise and con-
sent to the ratification of the treaty
between the United States and Ger
many, signed at Berlin Aug. 25,
1921, TO restore the friendly rela-
tons existing between the two ma
tons prior 10 the outbreak Of the
war, subject TO the understa nding.
which is hereby made a part OF this
resolution. that the United States
shall not be represented or partici-
pete in any body, agency or COM
mission. nor shall any person rep
resent the United States as a mem
Der Of any body,>agency or commits
sion in which the United States IS
authorized to participate by this
treaty and until an act Of the con-
gress of the United States shall pro-
vide for such representation or par
tiCipation"
The treaty of Versailles provided
for the submission Of such claims as
the United States has against Ger
many to just such commission as
Sec'y Hughes has arranged for.
That provision of the Versailles
treaty was incorporated in the sep
arate treaty with Germany. Every
body agrees that the secretary Of
state has taken the short cut. and II
seems reasonable to assume that his
action Will satisfy the country. re-
gardless Of the attitude congress
may take.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
WANTS VOTERS TO
PASS ON SUBSIDY
Sen. Borah Proposes Referen-
dunn on Ship Bill in Let
ter to Rep. Wood.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 13.-CBy A.
PA national referendum on the
ship subsidy bill at the November
congressional elections was propos-
ed by Sen. Borah. republican. Idaho.
in a letter to Rep. Wood Of Indiana.
chairman OF the republican con-
gressional committee made public
today. Mr.. Wood replied that the
committee was not advocating the
bill and that he would canvass the
members on the question.
The voters have not yet had an
opportunity 10 pass upon the ques-
ton OF a subsidy and there Is a wide
difference OF opinion and a very in
tense difference OF view among the
people in regard 10 IL =" said Sen. Bo-
rah in his letter Now. as the
measure is concretely before the
congress. may we not arrange 20
place IL specifically before the vot-
ers2"
Sen. Borah said It appeared prob
able that the ADMINISTRATION biH
would not be acted upon by con-
gress before the next session.
This matter could be presented
specifically" said Sen. Borah. dis
cussing his plans for a referendum.
by arranging for every candidate
for congress 10 state his position
either fer or against the bill. Those
who are opposed 20 the bill are now
arranging 20 have that done and I
should be glad 20 cooperate with
your committee TO provide for a
referendum as nearly practicable as
possible upon the measure
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
LEWIS FORESEES
HARDCOAL WAGE
.CONCLAVE SOON
Mine Union Head Announces
Important Developments
Occur Sunday.

CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 13.-(By
a. P)-Pres't John L. Lewis of the
United Mine Workers, declared to-
night that important developments
occurred today in the anthracite
coal strike, and predicted a confer
ence would be held with operators
in few days to reopen wage nego-
tiations
Mr.. Lewis refused to elaborate his
statement as to important develop
ments" but it was learned that he
had been in long distance communf-
cation with anthracite operators in
Philadelphia.
important developments with re-
spect 20 the anthracite strike" said
Mr.. Lewis, were taking place today,
and l feel that a joint conference
of the operators and United Mine
Workers will be arranged, and actu-
ally take place in a few days"
Part settlement of the soft coal
strike within As hours was said by
Mr.. Lewis TO be probable, and w. A.
Haskins, secretary of the northern
Ohio Coal Operators association. con-
CURED in this opinion, predicting
that some mines would resume pro-
ductiOn on Wednesday.
No progress, however. had been
made toward settling the one disput-
ed point of compulsory arbitration
between Mr.. Lewis ard Michael Gal
lagher, heading the operators. the
two men having been empowered to
agreen on a report 10 be presented
tomorrow TO the joint sub-scale COM
mittee Of miners and operators Mr.
Gallagher's position favoring com
pulsory arbitration for future settle
ments in the soft coal industry was
unchanged, as also was Mr.. Lewis
opposite position. A final conference
between the two had been arranged
for tomorrow, preliminary TO the
meeting of the joint sub-scale com
mittee.
The nature of the developments
in the soft coal situation were with
held by Mr.. Lewis, but his confer
fCnn.g-rro1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
MAJ. REED TO BECOME
PENNSYLVANIA SENATOR

CHESTER. Pa. Aug. 13.-By A.
P)-Gov Sproul. of Pennsylvania,
tonight announced that he would 90
to Washington tomorrow. where he
hoped 10 attend" the swearing in
OF Maj. David A. Reed. OF Pitts
burg. as a United States senator 20
succeed the late William Z. Crow,
OF Uniontown. Maj. Reed has not
been appointed definitely but the
governor said he would be named
Immediately upon his return from
Wyoming He is expected Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
AGED MAN DIES OF
ACCIDENT INJURIES
Leo Graffenberger, y Years
Old, Dies of Hurts Receiv-
ed Two Weeks Ago.

Leo Graffenberger. - years old.
1924 E. Bissell St. died at St Jo-
seph's hospital late Saturday night
of a fractured skull. received when
he was struck by an automobile
diven by Frank Shafer. $40 S Fell
lows St. at the corner of South Bend
and Notre Dame avs, Friday after
noon. July rs
At the time OF the accident little
thought was given TO Graffenberger's
injuries. as IL was contended that he
mad suffered nothing more than a
dislocated shoulder and severe bruis-
IS on the face. Later, however. il
that his skull was fractur-
ed and the aged victim continued 10
grow worse until last night when
the end came.
Conflicting stories were told police
officials at the time Of the accident.
Graffenberger claimed that he was
knocked down by the machine while
Shafer has maintained that the man
became confused when he sounded
his horn as warning and fell direct
" in the path OF the oncoming ma
chine
Graffenberger Is survived by his
wife. Anna, and four children, Mrs.
Vulrich Aebischer OF Chicago. Mrs.
Burton Greenwood OF Diamond. No,
Mrs Leonard Bikes Of Ann Arbor.
Mich. and Daniel Graffenberger OF
South Bend. Three brothers and sis
ter. all OF whom are in Germany.
also survive.
Mr. Graffenberger was born in
Germany. Aug. 5. 1850 and had re-
sided in this city for 10 years. hav-
ing come here from Chicago, III.
Funeral services viii be held from
his late residence Tuesday afternoon.
Burial win be in Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
TOLL OF DEAD IN
MINNESOTA WRECK
NOW TEN PERSONS
More Than 40 Hurt When
Passenger Train Hits Truck
and Then Freight.

ANNANDALE, Mimi. Aug. 10
(By a. P)-Ten persons dead and
more than two score injured was the
toll tonight of the wreck on the Min
neapolis, St. Paul & Sault Ste Ma
RE railroad here late yesterday
when a westbound passenger train
crashed into a truck and then
plowed into a freight train standing
on a side track.
The wreck occurred when Fred
Lamar, driver of the truck. failed
to heed warnings of members of
the freight crew and drove on to the
track in front of the passenger train
The truck was hit squarely and
hurled against the freight engine on
a side track A switch stand was
knocked down and three coaches of
the passenger swung over to the
sidetrack into the freight train The
baggage car crashed over the over
turned freight engine. Several 9TH
er passenger cars were deraile6.
Wreckage Catches Fire.
Most of the dead and injured were
in the smoker, which reared up into
the air and toppled over Part of
the wreckage caught fire but the
blaze was soon extinguished.
Homes in the neighborhood were
opened and the most seriously in
jured were taken there. Women
were called from al parts of the
town TO act as volunteer nurses and
calls to nearby towns brought every
available physician. According to
DR.. A. G. Moffat, coroner, there
will be no inquest.
Lamar and a man who had ask
ed him for a ride were instantly
killed. Chris Wallace, engineer OF
the freight train was scalded so
severely that he died. His fireman.
l.. w. Johnson was buried under an
avalanche Of coal but he managed to
extricate himself and he was only
slightly bruised and cut
Emil Myllikangas IA. of AMMAN
dale, was caught under the wreck
age of the smoking car Both his
legs were crushed and IT was sew
eral hours before he was released.
He directed the work OF his res
cuers. He died today.
Wrecking crews tonight were still
working on an overturned car but
railroad officials said they did not
believe any additional bodies would
be found. Work Of clearing away
the wreck was delayed somewhat
late last night and early today when
the wrecking engine toppled over at
the scene. 1t was righted today and
the main line cleared for traffic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
LOAD II CARS OF
COAL FOR STATE
Miners Continue Work Sum
day-SOldier Accidentally
Wounded by Gun.

STAUNTON. Ind. Aug. 1S-The
small force Of workmen employed
az the mines taken over by the state
were kept busy today loading coal
for shipment to state institutions.
Eleven cars were loaded today,
partly from piles Of coal on top OF
the mines and partly from that
stripped By steam shOvels. Il is ex-
pected the coal will be moved out
OF the martial law area tomorrow.
The day passed quietly there be-
ing no disturbance reported 20 mill
itary headquarters here.
Roy Wrencke Of Shelbyville. Ind.
a member OF hea dquarters company.
was seriously wounded this morning
while cleaning his gun. The shot
penetrated his left lung The SOL
der was taken 10 a hospital in Bra
I'll. where Il was reported that he
would recover. This Is the second
accident since the Indiana state
militia established control OF the
Staunton coal field.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
DUBLIN MOURNING
GRIFFITH'S DEATH
King George Tenders SYM
pathy to Wife of Irish
Free State Leader.

DUBLIN. Aug. 1S.-CBy A. Pr
The death OF Arthur Griffith has
had a stunning effect on a majority
OF the people OF Dublin. who recog-
nized in him the greatest force be-
hind the Anglo-Irish treaty. Pray
ers were said IN all the Catholic
churches today for the repose OF
the soul OF Mr.. Griffith and there
were many signs of mourning
throughout the city.
Numerous expressions OF sym
patty have been received by Mrs.
Griffith. among them messages from
King George. the Irish political
leaders and the Irish bishops. After
rendering his sympathy the message
OF King George added:
I'm spite OF his untimely death
I pray that Ireland may soon re-
ceive the peace for which he Ia
bored"
The Irish government has Issued
a statement expressing its determ-
ination 20 GARY on tile life work OF
Mr.. Grlfith 10 the achievement
which ne so nearly realized"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
DAMAGE CAUSED
BY FIRE PLACED
NEAR 100000
Business District Blaze Not
Under Control Until 4
A. NJ. Sunday.
THOUSANDS VIEW RUINS
PoIedOr and Rhodes, Heaviest
Losers, Plan Building
Modern Block.

While an accurate check OF the
damage caused by the fire which
early Sunday morning swept the
heart OF South Bends business dis
trict threatening for several hours
70 destroy an entire block. had not
been completed up TO a late hour
last night by the property owners
and merchants, It is now believed
that the loss will not exceed $780,
0CO. other figures indicate that the
damage will total less than S25O.OOe
The heaviest loser is the Poledore
and Rhodes Realty Corp. owners
OF the buildings occupied by the
Dagby Photo company. S d Moran
Electrical company. Cleis and Goetz
jewelry store, the Quality Shoe Re-
pair shop. the Nemeck Photo STU
Clio and the Belle Isle Hot Weiner
Shop. Representative Of the cor
poration last night estimated their
loss at $4,000. OF which they
said only $4,000 was covered by
insurance.
Fire RACES Three Hours.
The conAagration. which had
been discovered about 1915 o'clock.
was not thoroughly under control
until after 4 o'clock and a large
squad OF fremen was kept at the
scene until late in the morning,
many remaining throughout the day
and last night All day thousands
Of persons crowded the streets ad-
Joining the wrecked buildings to
gaze upon the debris left by South
Bends worst fire in many years.
The buildings caught in the path
OF the ssething flames we're smoul-
dering until late in the day, although
several families were able to re-
sumo their abode IN rooms from
which they had been driven by the
shrill cry of the flre-claxon early
Sunday.
Considering the immense proper
TONS or the bla1e, II IS 10 De mar
yelled that no fatalities were re-
ported. Several firemen narrowly
escaped serious injury when struc-
lures collapsed near them. but none
was hurt. Efforts 20 remove all &C.
cupants from nearby buildings be-
fore the blaze had assumed too
great proportions were successful
and several persons were able to
remove part Of their household
goods Ten horses, the property OF
L. Fl Koehler and recently pur-
chased from Cyrus King, were
smothered 10 death. however. be-
fore their owner could reach them.
One OF the first firemen 10 reach
the scene was Capt. Billy Frueh OF
the Central station who rushed 10
the second floor OF a Michigan st.
building which the flames were fast
reaching IN search OF his invalid
father who had been bed-ridden for
four years
Cropping drought the room which
was rapidly being enveloped in
smoke. the stalwart fireman locat-
fCOntinued on rage four
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
AUTOMOBILE DRIVER
KILLED DURING RACE

JACKSON, Mich. Aug. 13.-(By
A. P)-Earl p. Burman. %. of De-
troit, auto driver. died tonight fol-
lowing injuries sustained this af-
ternoOn at the fair grounds in a col
lision during a race Travelling SO
miles an hour, he ran into another
machine which had stalled and his
car was hurled u TO Is feet into
the air
r. II. Huebner, who had finished
a five mile race had stopped on the
track when Burman with another
lap 10 go. came round the curve.
He failed 10 see the other machine
because Of the dust Burman had
been racing for six years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
ENDEAVORS TO END
JOLIET TIE-UP FAIL

JOLIET. H.. Aug. 13.-(By A.
P)-Efforts 10 end the tie-up on
the Elgin, Joliet & Eastern rail-
road. Chicago's outer belt line.
failed today when representatives of
the big four brotherhoods rejected
a proposal that they return 10 work
upon the removal Of state troops
from before the gate TO the yards
They demanded the soldiers who
have been on duty since last Mon
days fatal outbreak OF rioting be
entirely removed from the vicinity
OF the yards
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
GERMAN BIRTH RATES
HIGHER THAN FRENCH

PARIS. Aug. 13.-(By I. y. 81
Three Germans are born fer every
Frenchman, claims Gustave Herve,
writing in LHomme Libre. and bas-
ing the statement on French popu-
lauon OF France is decreasing 200,-
600 a year.
Out OF 90 departments reported
on for January, February and
March. 1922. IS show a serious pre-
ponderance OF deaths over births.
Herve points out az present basis
the number OF men coming into
military service each year now being
estimated at 25O.O the classes
which will come 10 serve in 1891
will not exceed in number 5000.
and in 1894. 10000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
FoUR BADI.Y INJUREn

DETROIT. Aug. 13.-CBy A. p
One man was probably fatally In
jured and three others severely in
jured wher an ARP .ane was dashed
90 pisces IN a field near BEDFORD. 10
miles northwest OF Detroit today.
The machihe. piloted by Guy X.
Rudd, was carrying two friends OF
Rudd and a commercial passenger.
the latter. Martin Driscoll 80. Of
Detroit. suffered broken arm. a
broken leg and probable fracture Of
me skull, and was severely shocked
Physicians Raid ne cannot live.
Rudd was cut and bruised and IS
suffering from shoes Carl Mayer.
H. Roseville. Mich. and Harold
WntSie. friends OF Rudd- received
broken legs and bruises and suffered
from shock The thrAe are in a De-
trolt hospital where was said
tlev viii recover.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
ADRIATTO IN PORT

NEW YORK. Aug. Is. - The
steamer Adriatic, damaged by an
explosion at sea that caused the
deaths OF a number OF persons and
the injury OF several others, arrived
at ouadantine az SIS o'clock sun
day afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
TWO DIE, FOUR HURT
IN PLANE CRASHES
Mechanic and Aviator Killed
at Cleveland-0thers
Fall at Detroit.

CLEVELAND. o.. Aug 18-CBy
A. P.)-Louis Yahn. 21. OF Newark.
y. J.. and James RAY. p. mechanic
and aviator at the Medina aviation
club. We're killed late today when
their afrFlanc went INTO a tail spin
and fell about 200 feet as they were
preparing 70 land at Chippewa
Lake near Medina. O Yahn was
visiting Hay. his lifelong friend.