davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
COLLINS PACT.
AND ELECTIONS
AROUSE IRELAND
People Center Interest on SEES
sion of Dali Eireann Which
Opens Today.
NO WORD FROM LONDON
Declaration of New Leaders
and Debate of Assembly
Awaited With Interest.

DUBLIN, June 7.--(By a PO-
With little or no information given
out regarding the progress of the
conversation between Arthur Crit
fifth. president Of the dali cream,
and the British minister at London.
interest in the session of the dali.
which began at three o'clock Tues
day afternoon, centers on the status
of the DeValera Collins pact and the
prospective elections contests
In Mr. Griffith's absence the task
of leading the house falls on Mich
ael Collins, and in the present state
of national affairs the people will
concentrate on the declaration of the
leaders and the debate among the
rank and file in the assembly in
order to find One light on the stu
alton which 10 the average person
seems to remain one of doubt and
darkness.
Mr. Collins is expected to review
the general relations between the
north and south, with special refer
ence to the Pettigoe affair. but it is
understood that the topic of most
ardent appeal will be that of OBJ
servance of the coalation pact in the
coming election. Opposition to the
panel candidates. as shown in Tues
days nominations. came as a distinct
surprise. and the greatest umbrage
seems to have taken at the advent
into the lists of certain candidates
in violation of the penal govern
ment.
When the business of the dali Is
concluded at this session IL is not
expected to meet again but Will be
replaced by the new dali in the
course of election. The date Of sum-
moning the new body Mas been fixed
for July by arrangements between
the lord lieutenant and the provis-
ional government.
The republicans protest against
the declaration OF Winston Spencer
Churchill. the colonial secretary. that
all members of the new Irish govern
ment must in writing accept the
treaty. Their idea is continued
maintenance of the dail cabinet. in
which by the De Valera Collins pact
they would have four seats, while
leaving the provisional government
as a separate body.
If. however. there is only one gov
eminent. the De Valera Collins pact
cannot be carried out for by the
free state agreement act all mem
hers of the republican ministry must
accept the treaty, which Mr.. De
Valera and his colleagues have de-
clared they will refuse 10 do.
The main business of the new par
lament after passing the constitution
will be consideration Of the franchise
bill establishing universal adult suf-
frage and authorization Of new
register on which the free state cleo
tons will take place.
The feature of the completed re-
turns of the nominations lis the GER
tainty that in 90 of the 81 electoral
areas. AZ independents will oppose
the 90 colitionists Of Collins and De-
Valera. OF the Independents. is
have been named by the labor party,
10 by the formers union and Ia by
CONTINUED on page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
BELGRADE FEARS
FOR SAFETY OF
ROYAL FAMILIES
MANY Arrested When Plot to
Assassinate Crown Heads
Is Uncovered.
MAKE HOURLY RAIDS
Most of Europe's Royal Fam.
lies in City for Wedding
of Princess Marie.

BELGRADE. June 7.-(By L. P)
A plot to assassinate the royal
families Of Roumania and Serbia.
gathered hSre for the marriage Of
Princess Marie to King Alexander,
, is reported to have been discovered
by secret police.
Extraordinary precautions 10
guard the royal personages lives are
being taken.
Scores of suspects are being
rounded up. Police are conducting
hourly raids.
Among the royalties in Belgrade
today are
King Alexander Of Serbia.
King Ferdinand of Roumania
Queen Marie of Roumania.
Princess Marie of Roumania.
The Duke of York.
Prince Alfonso and Princess Bea-
trice of Spain.
The Prince of Udine, Italy
While the gaiety preliminary TO
the wedding ceremony tomorrow is
at fever heat with colorful Balkan
peasants costumes giving the quaint
streets a Kaleidoscope appearance.
there is an undercurrent Of unmis-
taxable anxiety.
Wedding Procession.
The military and police alike are
reticent but all entrances to the city
are closely guarded, and strong pa
trolls are constantly passing through
the streets enroute to batter their
way into some rendezvous OF suspi-
cious charac ters.
The schedule for the movements
Of the royal parties are constantly
being hanged. TO confuse the as
, sassins plans. Most elaborate pre-
cautions are taken everywhere.
on the route of the wedding pro-
cession tomorrow, according 10 or
| ders issued today, double ranks of
police and troops Will form a lane
of bristling steel bayonets through
which the king. queen and princess
will ride. There will be one line Of
guards facing inward toward the pro
cession, and another facing outward.
All these troops and soldiers. stand
ing back 10 back, will be armed with
rifles and revolvers and will be under
| instructions to shoot at the slightest
suspicious movement.
Special permits are required 10
have windows open during the pa
rade
Police Detailed to Watch.
Police nave issued orders that
persons in windows and on balconies
must not sit shoulder to shoulder;
there must be a space between them.
No persons will be permitted 10
view the parade from a window.
balcony or hOusetop without a
special permit and no permits are
granted without thorough investi-
cation.
Special squads Of police have been
detailed to keep all persons in win
dows. on balconies and housetops
under close watch and to arrest them.
if any suspicious actions are OBJ
served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
L. S. MAY INTERVENE
IN CHILE-PERU MEET

WASHINGTON. June 7-CBy A.
P.)-The Chilean Peruvian confer
ence brought its differences 70 so
delicate a stage Wednesday that
some of those in closest contact with
the negotiations conceded privately
that only mediation By the United
States could avert an open break.
Chile replying 10 the Peruvian
proposal for arbitration OF the sover-
eighty OF Tacna and africa. maintain
ed her traditional determination that
a plebiscite must be held in the dis
puted provinces. a. provided In the
treaty OF AncOna, andfcOnsented only
10 arbitrate the conditions under
which the election should be carried
into effect,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
HIGH OFFICIALS OF
KHAN INDICTED FOR
RAID CONNECTIONS
81 Alleged Members Must
Also Answer to InglewOOd
Masked Raid Charges.

Los ANGELES. Calf, June u
CBy A. P.)-Three high officials and
"a alleged members Of the Ku KluN
Khan were indicted by the Los An
geles county grand jury Wednesday
on five counts of felony charges in
connection with "A raid at Inglewood
near here on April % last.
The khan officers were: William S
COburn, grand goblin of the Pacific
domain. and supreme attorney OF
the order; G.. W. Price. king kleagle
for the state OF California. and y. A
Baker, kleagle or organizer for the
county Of Los Angeles. Baker is
under arrest here while COburn and
Price are understood TO be in the
east.
Six Other\ persons were indicted
each as John Doe" The charges
are false imprisonment, two counts;
kidnapping, two counts; and assault
with intent to commit murder. one
count
Although the three officials have
been suspended. according to word
from Atlanta, headquarters of the
khan. they have continued to func-
tion here.
Bail was fixed for each Of the de-
PENDANTS in the amount Of $1,000
except in the case of Nathan A.
Baker. self-admitted leader in the
raid. in whose case il was set at
$4,000. He is in custody in the
psychopathic ward of the county
hospital owing TO a mental break
down
An attorney for the klansmen an
nounced that the other indicted
klansmen would appear in superior
court here Thursday and In view OF
this no warrants were issued.
The attorney afterward explained
that the appearances Thursday
would not, so far as he knew. in
clude Coburn and Price and that
Bakers condition would probably
make it impossible for the kleagIe
TO appear
Walter Mosher and Ruegg are un-
der $4,000 bail on complaints
charging assault with intent TO COM
nit murder, filed in the township
court soon after the raid. It was
stated at the district attorneys Of
fee these complaints probably would
be dismissed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
FATHER OF LOVE NOTE
VICTIM CLAIMS BODY

KANSAS CITY. June by A.
PD-The body OF Frank Warren
Anderson. shot and killed here last
Saturday by Miss Peggy Marie Beal.
"a nurse. was claimed Wednesday by
Anderson's father. Frank NJ. Ander-
son. Of COliingswood. y. J.. and will
oe buried here Thursday. Miss Beal
Wednesday was reported as steadily
Improving. She shot herself after
she killed Anderson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
LeGpeS IL Children
for Other Man When
Judge Orders Choice

AURORA. Ill. June 7-Dr-
dered by Judge 5. y. Hoover 20
choose between her children and
the man her husband said had
broken up their home. Mrs
Charles Suttclife. Is. elected 10
so with the man. John Holder.
She is the mother of II children.
one OF whom is married. Mrs.
Suttcliffe said that the man she
placed before her children was
a real man who defended my
life with his own when my hus-
band threatened me"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
U.S.. TRYING TO.
SOLVE PROBLEMS.
OF COAL STRIKE.
Hoover Telegram Announces
Actions in Compliance With
Walsh Resolution.
EVERY EFFORT MADE
Secretary Thanks Senators
Walsh and Borah for In
terest I'm Question.

WASHINGTON. June z. - CBy
a. PD-ETorts Of the government 70
bring operators and miners together
with a view 10 settling the coal
strike now in progress were disclosed
for the first time Wednesday By
Sec'y Hoover in statement sent 10
the senate in compliance with a res
olution Of inquiry introduced recent
~ by Sen. Walsh. democrat, Massa-
Chusetts.
quite informally and repeatedly"
Mr.. Hoover's statement said. "sug
Eestion as propositions on which the
disputants might well confer and
hope for a settlement have been
made through the department OF
labor and this department, or both,
but thus far these suggestions have
been without result"
The secretary prefaced his state
ment with the declaration that the
efforts had been made despite his be-
lief that governmental agencies
have no legal authority 10 terminate
or intervene in the strike"
Measurable success has been Oh
in the governments efforts 10 pre-
vent large price increases resulting
from the industry's tie-up through
informal conferences with the oper-
ators. He made the same point
clear in a telegram sent from
Youngstown. o., Wednesday 10 the
coal section OF the commerce de-
partment. in connection with press
reports that Sens BOrah, republican,
Idaho. and Walsh. democrat. Massa-
Chusetts. had held conferences with
a delegation of retail coal dealers
with a view 10 restraining" coal
prices.
Hoover's Telegram.
II am delighted TO learn" the tele-
gram said. that Sens. Borah and
Walsh have taken on the job OF re-
straininE coal prices with the re-
tailers or other parts OF the coal
trade The field SIS clear for any ac-
tion they may desire TO take, as no
action has been taken beyond the re-
spOnsibility I assumed in public in
terests Of asking each individual
operator that ne should in the future
not exceed the last Garfield war
scales with changes up and down as
the altered conditions would war
rant.
IF congress will provide a better
emergency method I viii indeed be
glad If they would do so as the ad-
ministration has no power but per-
suasiOn and the willingness of the
minority Of the operators to CO.
operate. In the meantime, as many
retailers have upwards of 30 days
supply on hand of the pre-strike
coal. much Of it from districts of
short rail haul I hope the senators
will get the retailers TO comply with
my request that the retailers do not
mark up the price of this coal 10 the
public"
The report sent by Mr.. Hoover to
the senate answering the question as
T. the department information on
the present supply of mined bitumi-
nous coal said.
The latest information we have
IS a canvass of the situation at the
opening of the strike in April by
-----~----~---~----
Continued on page TWo)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
DISPATCH THREE
STRIKE BALLOTS
TO R.R. SHOPMEN
Regard Action as Certain Fore
cast of Walkout July !
if Men Agree.
SENT To 100000 MEN
Ask Ballots Be Returned bv
June - I'm Order 10 Leave
Time for Action.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. June 7-CBy
A PD-Three strike ballots were
ordered dispatched 10 The 100000
railway shopmen OF the country
Wednesday with an urgent appeal
that the vote be returned 90 union
headquarters in Chicago by June 25.
leaving a margin of 1--WE days 20 clear
for action before the shopmen's
$50. 100000 wage cut ordered Tues
day by the railroad labor board.
goes into effect July /
Following release of the ballots by
the executive council Of the six fed
Grated shop crafts here "Wednesday,
the headquarters of the six unions
were instructed 10 send out a letter
TO all locals. urging immediate action
on the ballots.
This is the time for action and
not talk or unnecessary delay the
letter read Every ballot is desired
70 be in Chicago at the earliest pos
sible moment and i'm no case later
than June So While the ballots are
marked returnable June so. every
local lodge should rush the return
of the ballots as soon as the vote is
taken and If in is humanely possible.
all ballots should bee i'm Chicago be-
fore June %. 1922. thus making IL
possible 20 advise the membership
before July l. This can and VIII be
done If the membership viii do their
part as herein requested.
Forecasts Walkout
The letter was regarded as "a GER
tain forecast Of a walkout on July I.
if the vote OF the membership favors
strike The letter was signed by
the six international heads William
II. Johnson. of the machinists. J .A.
Franklin. bouermakers James
Kline. blacksmiths. j. j Hynes
sheet metal workers; James T.
Noonan electrical workers; Martin
+. Ryan. car men. and r. A. Jewell
president Of the railway employees
department. American Federation OF
Labor. The action Of the shop crafts
followed a decision yesterday by an
the rail unions affected by the wage
reductions. issued and pending from
the railroad labor board t0 lall an
immediate strike vote on the new
pay cuts.
The triple barrelled strike ballot
of the shopmen resulted from notii-
cation Wednesday from the g.
board that it. had declined 20 order
restoration of wages and working
conditions declared 20 have been NE
gally changed on certain roads Two
ballots recently authorized by the
shop crafts convention in Chicago.
but never sent out. were Immediately
ordered put in the mails. The vote
will therefore be on these three
propositions
Three Propositions
J. Seven unsatisfactory rules re-
Gently promulgated by the labor
board including five rules wiping out
time and one-half pay for overtime.
Q Farming out Of shop work 10
outside firms. alleged illegal iu-tslla-
ton Of piece work and alleged arbi-
fr~,-sf-rr,E rr, 90. Tue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08

ISL, 900, 600 Couldn't
Purchase Ny job NOiU''
Attorney General Says

WASHINGTON. June At
torney-General Daugherty called
on Prest Harding Wednesday
about a matter OF official detail
and was asked when he came out
for his view upon various reports
that he would resign office
You can say" he told news
papermen. that there never was
a time when / would have given
thirty cents TO get the office Of at
tOrney-general. but that / would
not take a million dollars for II
now"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
CHOKEs TO DEATH.

BONNEVILLE Ind. June -
Robert Derr. one year old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Derr. OF this
city. choked 10 death Wednesday
night after drinking some water. II
Is believed the child had something
in its mouth which Il swallowed
choking the wind pipe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
CONVICT COTTON EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. June THE Amer
lean Cotton exchange was convicted
or a charge OF bucketing orders by
a supreme court jury late Wednes-
day. The Jurors deiiberOtsd just
one hour,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08

! Seven unsatisfactory rules re-
Gently promulgated by the labor
board including five rules wiping out
time and one-half pay for overtime
. Farming out" of shop work 10
outside firms. alleged illegal iu-tslla-
ton Of piece work and alleged arbi-
Continued on PAGE TWO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
One of the People.

Reared in a democratic and catho-
lie atmosphere, the young ruler is
essentially one OF his people. He j.
affable and approachable Although
he has no artistic tastes. he is fond
Of literature. and is an enthusiast on
--~~----->--~~-~----------~-~-~----
CONTINUED on page Twol
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08

CONTINUED on Page TwoD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08

Continued on page Two)
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-22
BANKERS At LoecERHeADs

And now the bankers arc al logger
heads Il Is the old fight the little
f-lioNs against fls bis feilops- .coUD-
~ against city.
The great Lranclers would cover the
seYenal states eifh branches Of che
slouf banking concena ~ thaf tho
bnnnns System mlst Do brought info
a more Tremendous ofsonizaiioD that
Noubi ~ abba ~ fungiloa VIII great-
Az elasfielfy"
1Ae smsu t3nu be0teia see IA such
ppske.'Iqa fnslF eAinlNauou, They
san.o tnf TACO top tNai ibe bieAeA
henf asala aesn plf pfeaeNQo ~ ihe
ann |D tuf lDmmpsiif $3.50 ~ 49, "a
fNs fqUwNNit aHa f|ial r4AsflNsnul
iNsl Nna'il you'd sppn NJ A. + 'gpaf
ufNf condition
A. fl1nH fnH ilal flH ill taH
HfsiD NnRnf psF iina fVliif ~
0HNNlai|W Naai sf iNilNaiN hNp1
N4sf ~ fNaNlrf. tiH NsiHtlH fflNA
~ ~ lNaf NJ NaN fNN b NiaNA
lNt n i4sNaiN ffeY4f ~ ~
fNi l NN i'NN '' a
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-22
NOTICE OF ANNUAL STOckHOLD-
ERS MEETING, SAWTOOTH
GRAZING ASSOCIATION

The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the above named corpora
ton viii be held al the office OF the
Secretary Treasurer thereof An Sho-
shone. Lincoln County. Idaho, at $500
o'clock p m. ON Tuesday January End
1929. for the election OF a Board OF
Directors. and the transactine OF such
other business as may come before
tie meeting.
December 18th. 1922.
W HAIL HORNE
- -iB-22-zs sscy -Treas
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-22

the American people live aud have
their being
Eugene Meyer Jr.. undoubtedly a
candidate for the Goverorship Of the
Federal Reserve, Indirectly makes the
plea for he branch system on the
ground that more unified organlga-
ton would be able 10 work out bet
ter system Of financing the farmer,
There IS a need. he contends, for
more gradual marketing Of the farm-
ers pioauct whloh Is true This. Of
course, spells loneer term credits 20
accommodate the slower process u SELL
Ing "H
Paper. besed upon tho security Of
non perlshahle commodities. Meyer
stafos. SHOULD Ne made ellelble Tor
adlpoouni for ihp iensln ~ iime nee
slsay tQ malkei feasoas product
hnfole fhe nesi hayoH' 10 witch
lae nule f'l'oes roay WAL sireotg
~ ns ~ on llf nrQfIis ~ anicuiuro
ene souls lto 0 concentrate ono
Fealin ~ ~ naiion in ono opqf
NlpH baiG nlf ana q pW poYo
gn WfmNaHi' 0lNfNl % ilo mlmel
~ l' rH.'i nHeru lAe neiheF
ia''Heaef ~
Yif NNia ~ fNaNo NN ppaueaa
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-22

ton Of the farmers problem in which
they appear to be so CONCERNED, with
out finding it necessary to put to the
sword the thousands Of local banks
OF 9 hieh each community IS so justly
proud
Earnest study can find a way to
strengthen and use the local banks.
rather than TO annihiiate them.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-22

Il. a. BOWLER. Clerk OF the Dis
triet Court and Ex-officio Auditor
and Recorder.
D.-S-15-22-29-J.-5.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-02
ARMY WILL INVESTIGATE
BLAST WHICH KILLS 3
Blame Detective Shell In Artillery
Practice for Casualties In
Gun Squad

Fayetteville, ". Ca board OF Of
Ulcers has been appointed by Brig.
Gen. A. J. Bowiey, commanding Camp
Bragg. 10 Institute thorough inquiry
into the death there OF three enlisted
men and the wounding OF three men
and an officer as result Of the acci'
dental explosion OF shrapnel projec-
tile during artillery practice.
The boards findings and recommend
alton will be sent TO the war depart
ment, camp officials stated.
Preliminary examination of the gun
which figured In the accident and de
tails given by surviving members OF
the crew led to the belief that the shel
ayas defective. and. falling far short OF
Its attempted target, struck tree ant
rebounded into the second gun squat
which was some distance away.
All OF the injured me0 are expected
10 recover.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-02
FAVORS RETURN TO
COMPETITIVE BASIS
Would Withdraw Restrictions Placed
by Government to Solve Trans
portation Problem

Washington. -Declaration OF n rail
road rate holidny-durIng which rail-
roads could make their own rates with
out government restricti6n-h been
suggested at the treasury as possible
solution Of the nations transportation
problem.
The belief WIS expressed that II a
holiday Of government rate regulation
OF five years or more was declared,
the railroads could fix their rates 10
meet the varying changes In the DIFF
ferent sections Of the country some.
what on "A basis Of ''whai the traffic
wonld bear" and better railroad ser
vice and greatly improved Industrial
and commercial conditions would arise
Secretary Mellon was represented ms
fayoring the removal of rate resiric
tions from the railroads and a return
| to the old competitive basis unde
which he was understood 10 believe
| the country had the cheapest and hes
| transportation facilities in it's history
| The suggestion advanced at III
treasury was made merely as one q
| the possible solutions N the nationa
| transportation problem bnt was take
ms significant in view of the known In
| tention OF President Harding to recon
mend changes in the transportation az
sometime next winter.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-02
|. c. c. ORDERS CUT
IN FREIGHT RATES
Commissions Decision Provides tor
Reduction Of Ten Per Cent,
Effective July

Railroad freight rates
will be reduced on July I, by amounts
equal TO 10 per cent Of their present
levels under decision Of the inter
state commerce commission. Virtually
all classes and commodities of traffic
are affected by the decision, which
marked the conclusion OF the investi-
CATION began last autumn by the com
mission on Its own Initiative. into the
reasonabIeness of existing freight rates.
Agricultural products In all sections
OF the country outside of New England,
livestock and western grain and grain
products are the chief commodities ex-
Guided from the reduction, these com
prising the freight clnssiflcations on
which reductions recently have been
| put into effect. Passenger charges
and Pullman fares also are left un.
changed by the decision.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-02
MURDER Of PARLIAMENT
MEMBER LATEST OUTRAGE
Premier Craig Issues Manifesto Call.
Ing Meeting of Irish
Cabinet

Belfast.-The killing Of w. ]. Twad-
dell member of the Ulster parlia-
ment, who was shot while on his way
to business, caused the issuance of a
manifesto by Sir James Craig. the pre-
mier. announcing special meeting
Of the cabinet and the legal authori-
ties.
The premier, In his manifesto, said /:
my detestation of this horrible
crime fills me with such Indignation
that I have summoned a special meet
ing Of the cabinet and all the author
tiles dealing with law and order Such
an event as this murder demands Just
retrihution."
Mr. Twaddell. passing through Gar,
field street was nearing his place OF
business when two men approached
and fired seven shots at him from q
range of two yards, all the bullets tax
ing effect
The victim collapsed Immediately
and the assassins decamped before the
Mortified spectators realized what had
happened.