davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
snrrH BEND ,fARKrrs.
Corrected Daily by ID. \. Rowe, sos y.
Michigan q. Phone Lincoln 62S9.)
SEED MARKET.

Corrected Daily by ID. \. Rowe, sos \.
Michigan u. Phone Lincoln 5289.)
SEED MARKET.
CLOVER-Medium red. selling, SIS,
mammoth red. SIG. sweet clover. s..
HAY. STRAW AND FEED
Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co.. ace :. Michigan II.
Phone Main $50
COkN-Pay ing oie' selling 'ea SO.
CLOVER SEED-Payins IS. selling
SO.
ALSIRE-Seuing SO.
HAY-Paying SIC; selling, Se0G22 per
Ton
TIMOTHY-SsIlinE 81 per bn.
HIDES AND TALIOW.
Corrected Daily by :. ". Lippman, 2li
y. Main It Phone Main e6t.)
IilDES-fGI loc; calfskins 10ff ljc.
TALLOW-Rendcred &c. rough, ease.
BEESWAX-95cG35c per ID.
WHEAT. CORN. OATS ETC.
Corrected Daily by ID. Il. Morgan, star
Mills. Hydraulic av. Phone L-5O0i)
CORN-Paying zoe; selling, 9Oc.
OATS-Paying 45c; selling, zoe.
RYE-Paying zoe.
MIDDLINGS-SeI SI15 cwt.
BRAN-Selling 81 80 cwt
SCRATCH FEED-Selliug $685. cwt.
WHEAT-Paying s1.25 per bu.
SEED RECOMMENDATIONS SL2J
selling $50
CHOP FEED-S1.T - cwt
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
Corrected Daily by brotherhood Grocery
s2O y. Main 81. Phone M-l756)
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES-Cal
fornia naval oranges. soc dozen.
FRESH EGGS-Paying J1c: selling coo.
BUTTER-Paying Jlc: selling Gjc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
PITTsBURG LIVE STOCK

PITTSBURG Pa, Dec. 12-HOG S-Re,
ceipts. i dOubledecks: market higher
prime heavy, $500 ; So mediums, sd,
I9.2J; heavy Workers. S915Ga2J; light
Workers, $9l5d925; pigs. S91J6925
roughs. S7@7GO; stays, $7@760; stays
S4d4.J0
CATTLE-Receipts light: market
steady. choice. S9.7561OTj; good. S8d
SO; fair, S6.75GZJ0 veal calves Sl2a
1850
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts light
market steady: prime wethers, SS3Ja
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
STERLING REACHES
new HIGH LEVEL
British Exchange Is Strongest
Since I0l9-Stock Prices
Firmer in Tone.

Days final sales. $4,000
shares.
Twenty industrials averaged
$40; net loss Is; high 1872
1O3.43: low 1883.
Twenty railroads averaged
S4.51: net gain .16; high 1922
$500; low 1913.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13

INDIANAPOLIS Dec. 12-HOGS-Re-
ceipts. 1000: market 1J-2jc lower. bes
heavies. $50. medium M xed. 8 3jlI 40
common choice. $500 - bulk II sales
$50
SuEEP-Receipts 4Oo: market steady
ton. s..
CALVES-Receipts, COO, market o0l
lower. top. Sill
CATTLE Receipts. 100: market
steady. steers. SIiG l.; cows and helfers
y6N9.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
Florist

Rug Cleaning. 3. 2. Cleaning.
adv. c45-S51.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13

X *. *. Cigars not named Ter a
secret society but after "a famous
Yale club All dealers two for 15c.
Advt.-29o-tf
Evening star., 1922-11-15
NJ. Clen1enceau

the Grand Old Man. of
France, War Premier, and
one of the big Four" at the
Peace Conference, is to make
a tour of this country to in
terpret to our understand .
ing the French viewpoint on
the complex international
problems.
The ears of the world are
inclined toward the United
States-eager to catch the
message he will give us-ex-
pectant of daring utterances
and fearless expositions-
characteristic of this bold
and fearless statesman-al-
ways outspoken and dra-
J.. matte; always interesting
and Illuminating.
'-'"-1
.....
J
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
SAY SITUATION IN
NEAR EAST EASIER
No New Move Made by Turk
Leader-Ask Permission
to Occupy Thrace.

LONDON. Sept 1s.-(By A. P)-
For the time being the scene shifts
TO Parts. where Lord Curzcn, the
British secretary for foreign affairs,
will seek 10 attain harmony OF views
between his own and the French
governments. The ministerial con-
ferences in London have ended for
the moment anG Premier Lloy ]
George has gone 10 the country TO-
a few days rest.
That the general situation Is re-
garded as easier IS shown by the
fact that Mustapha Renal Pasha,
leader Of he Turkish nationalsts,
g apparently making no new move
although according 20 an Athens re-
port which has reached London, he
left Smyrna for Neon edia, while Il
is said tonight Admiral Earl Beatty
may find il unnecessary 10 proceed
10 Paris
on the other hand. perhaps tbs
most important news OF the day
comes in The Associated Press dis
patches from Coastantinople stating
Renal Pasha has sought permission
OF the allies 10 occupy part OF
Thrace immediately and discuss the
status OF the question OF the Oar
danelles later in connection with
the general peace problem and with
the participation OF all the Black
sea countries
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
30 NJ B S HE'LL is
THROWN AT SESSION
Discussion of War Debts and
Preparations Brought Into
League Session.

GENEVA. Sept 19.-CBy A P)-
Inter-allied debts and reparatons
were brought into the discussions OF
The League OF Nations when Lord
Robert Cecil today threw into the
disarmament committee his long
promised bomb shell
], was in the form OF a supple
mental report TO the committee. in
which he boldly opened discussion
of the whole question Of inter-gov-
ernmental war debts and rerara-
yions. Upon these questions Lord
Robert said depended the whole
scheme OF disarmament
His reading OF the report caused
a sensation. wnich was intensified
when NJ DeJouvenaL IN behalf Of
France. arose and said he was in &C
co~dance with Lord Robert that the
question OF disarmament does not
depend upon the economic situation
20 a great extent and that the eco
homie situation is inseparably bound
up with the question Of inter-gov-
ernmental debts and separations.
II. A. LfFlsher. for Great Britain.
thanked " DeJouvenal for his at
ttude. The Belgian delegation an
nounced that IL would be obliged 20
refer the matter 20 its government.
NJ DeJouvenal said ne would pre-
sent a method OF action 20 the COM
mittee when 70 meets again Thurs
day.
Il is generally understood here
that Lord Robert and NJ DeJouve-
nal are in perfect accord, but not IN
fun harmony with. the British dele
CATION.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
HOUSE AND SENATE
REACH AGREEMENT
Settle Differences on Bills
Creating Fact Finding
Coal Commission.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19-(By
A differences between the
senate and house on bills creating
a federal fact finding coal commits
sion were adjusted late today by
their conference committees. The
measure upon which the conferees
agreed, some provisions of which
are regarded as a compromise prob
ably Will ne taken up in the house
tomorrow for final action there.
The provision IN the senate bill,
directing an inquiry into the whole
subject OF naturalization and gov
eminent regulation and control.
was modified 40 that he commits
sion may recommend as to the "ad-
" visibility OF legislation having to
90 with government or private
ownership or control OF the coal
industry"
Under the agreement, the COM
mission membership will number
seven instead OF FIVE as proposed by
the senate and nine by the house.
the president being eft a free hand
10 the appointment OF the commits
son. except that members OF con-
gTess are barred.
House cOnferees accepted the
senate bill providing for a separate
inquiry into the anthracite indus
Try. the first report OF the commits
sion on its investigation being re-
qUired by Jan. IS. 1929 The life
OF the commission, the agreement
specifies IS for ne year from the
date Of enactment.
Provision is made for an appro-
priatlon OF 100000 fer the COM
m .sslon's expenses, a split between
the 800. 900 allowed. by the senate
and 100000 by the house measure.
The agreement Of he conferees Ak
es = salary limit at $500 per year
on salaries. Penalties for violations
OF the law as provided by the house
tll are written IN the agreement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
JEWELL BLAMES.
EXECUTIVES FOR.
SHOPMEN STRIKE.
Answers Daugherty's Charges
With 28-Page Affidavit,
Read in Court.
SAYS ACTION LOCKOUT"
Declares Men Accepted Terms
Aug. defense to Close
Case Tomorrow.

CHICAGO. Sept 19-CBy A. PD
Responsibility for the railroad
shop crafts strike was charged tc
the Association of Railway Execut-
ives by 3. NJ. Jewell. head of the
strikers, in answering Atty. Gen.
Daugherty's injunction bill today.
Mr.. Jewell did not appear before
Judge Wilkerson in person but his
attorneys read into the record a 2s
page affidavit in which Mr.. Jewell
recited the causes which he main
tanned brought on the strike; de-
tailed the history Of the various un-
successful peace conferences which
preceded the agreement reached
with some roads here last week and
declared the union leaders had new
er countenanced violence.
He declared that since August
when the strikers accepted Pres.
Harding's second peace proposal
the railway executives have main
tanned a lockout against them.
ITO all intents and purposes"
Donald r. Richberg, attorney for
the defence said, interrupting the
reading OF the affidavit. "the strike
ended Aug when the men told
the president they accepted his plan
of settlement. After this it was a
lockout"
Jewell said he had been advised
by council that the railroads had no
legal right under the rules Of the
United States labor board to deny
his men their former seniority
rights when they resume work.
Claims Order Unnecessary.
The defense attorneys preceded
the Jewell affidavit with the intro
duction of 50 injunctions obtained
by various railroads against strik-
ers on their lines They contended
these local injunctions gave suffi-
cient guarantee against violence and
a nation wide restraining order was
unnecessary.
The causes leading UP to the
strike as the strikers see them
date back 10 1920. according TO the
Jewell affidavit At that time the
labor committee Of the railway ex-
ecutives association. headed by Pres
--------~->~>->~--~--------
Continued on PAGE TWO.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
new YORK CENTRAL
STRIKE IS ENDED
Executives Sign Agreement
With Shopmen or Basis of
Baltimore Agreement.

NEW YORK. sept. 1e-(By A.
P)-Omcials OF the New York Cen
traI lines tonight announced that a
settlement on the basis OF the Bal
timore agreement had beer reached
with the striking shopmen through
out the entire system.
The statement issued from the
executive offices Of the New York
Central lines tonight was as follows.
b. ~ Jewell. president Of the
railway employees division, Ameri-
can Federation or Labor. and Will
lam II Johnston. president Inter
national Assoc iation or NIachinists
and Federated Committee, repre-
senting the employees on strike CON
ferred today with representatives OF
Pres. A. r. Smith OF the New York
Genital lines and a settlement was
arrived az confornine with the Bal
more agreement
The employees now on strike viii
return 20 work as rapidly as post
lions can pc arranged FOR them. an
vs. lrl4n SO days OF .Le "a re or iflS
agreement today) che arrange
ment for return Of the men is to be
worked out locally between their
CONSERVATIVES and the officers Of
the rssIroad company M the var
i1us points
The a-raement affects approx
.nsto-v 10000 miles % railroad COM
rrlsei in the system cf the New
York Central lines.
Mr. Jewell. following the .ssu-
auce OF the statement by the New
York Central officials said that he
ard Mr.. Johnston would stand BY
that announcement and added
We believe that both sides VIII
abide hy The letter and the spirit
az The agreement and esnecially the
sn-rl-"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
PEACE CONFERENCE
ON TURK PROBLEM
Is DEEMED LIKELY
Expect Calling of Farley to
Result From Meeting at
Paris Today.

PARIS, Sept. 19.-(By A. Pr
The calling of a peace conference
for the settlement of the Turkish
problem probably will be the chef
result of the meeting at the foreign
office tomorrow morning a. which.
the French premier, NJ Poincare,
the British secretary for foreign af-
fairs. Lord CurzOn and the Italian
ambassador to France. Count Sfor-
sea viii discuss the entire subject
IT Is regarded as not unlikely tina;
certain preliminarieS OF peace viii
be decided upon by the representa-
tives of these powers whicn are 80
closely interested.
Officials Of the French govern
ment were confident tonight that
Great Britain had materially modi-
fled her belligerent attitude in tho
Turkish crisis and it was freely prt-
dicted that the British troops would
soon be withdrawn from the Asiatic
side Of the straits, leaving the Turks
in supreme control in Asia Minor.
It is reliably reported that Lord
Curzon comes TO Paris in a con
Ciliatory mood and strongly favors
an agreement with France and
Italy.
The British foreign secretary will
insist. however. on freedom of the
straits and Il is believed he will
point out the danger of a Kemalisf-
Bolsheviki accord.
The French governmental repre- e
sentatives scout the idea Of such an
accord and say the allies have no
need &c fear in that respect
The allied conference is expectc ca
to be held On the assn mpion tia;
freedom Of the straits is understood:
disposition of Constantinople and
eastern Thrace will be left 70 the
conference itself. Unless some up-
foreseen obstacle develops, the meet
ing between the representatives OF
France. Great Britain and Italy, il
is thought. Will last only one day
The leaders OF the French policy
regard the present turn in the near
east problem as one Of their creates.
diplomatic victories since the World
war. Newspapers generally point
out TO the pacific" policy of France
as opposed to the most war-iilxe at
tituce of Great Britain as an efrCc-
tive answer 70 those who continually
charge France with being militaris-
tic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
SENATE ADOPTS
TARIFF MEASURE
BY 1928 VOTE
Bill Now Goes to Harding, to
Become Effective Day
After Signing.
WILL YIELD S4OO, 100000
Yearly Revenue Slightly Be-
low Payne-Aldrich Act
Is First IN 10 Years.

WASHINGTON, Sept 19.-(By
= P)-FinaI legislative action on
the tariff measure was taken today
with adoption Of the conference re-
port Of the senate. The measure
now goes 20 Prest Harding and will
become effective the day after he
signs T. Under the law he has 10
days in which to attach his sigma
ture-
The senate vote was 43 10 % and
came exactly one year, eight months
and 10 days after work was started
or what viii be the first Republican
protective tariff law in nearly 10
years
Five republicans voted against
the conference report and two dem
ocrats supported II.
of the absentees il was announc-
ed that Sen. Kendrick, democrat.
Wyoming. was in favor OF the bill.
and Sen. Norris. Republican Ne
braska was Ia opposition.
Yield 500. 600. 900 Annually
Treasury experts estimate that
the new act will yield about $500
100000 a year IN revenue. one-half
from these four sources: sugar, $87-
100000; raw wool $50. 100000; to-
bacco s35. 600 and laces and en-
broideries $4,000. 900
Joseph s. Mccoy actuary Of the
treasury. figures that in actual oper
alton the effective equivalent ad
valorems viii average slightly below
chose in the Payne-AldriCh act. The
average Of the rates as written,
however. is declared TO be slightly
above the average Of those in the
1909 act.
In making their estimates the ex-
perts say they have calculated that
some OF the new duties. particular
ly those relating TO cutlery, will be
cooperative. because they are SC
high as TO be practically prohibitive
while others. including most OF
rose in the agriculture schedule
VII be imperative because Of alb
SERGE Of imports OF the commodities
they cover.
Rates IN some Of the schedules
Continued on Page Two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
DISCOVERY of Pistol Brings
Probe of Murders Near End
Early Arrest Expected in Connection With Sayngs of Rector
and Choir Leader Handkerchief May Fur
nish Valuable Evidence in Case

William Stevens, had been summon
ed 10 appear after Mills and his
daughter, but they later were in
formed they need not come until
they were communicated with
again. When examination Of this
pair is resumed. IT is understood.
Mrs. Hall and willie" as he IS
commonly known-wiu be quizzed
especially as to their movements
last Thursday night and early Fri
day morning II was In this period
that the slayings were accomplish
ed
Mrs. Hall already has told the
authorities that she was the wom-
az in the polo coat whom witnesses
say entered the Hall residence
about PAS o'clock Friday morning.
She had been 10 the church with
Willie" she said, % see if her hus-
band was there. Mills says he visit
ed the church about the same hour
In search Of his missing wife. but
saw nothing of Mrs. Hall and Will
lie"
Mrs. Hail also was to be asked
what she was doing a. the Pennsyl-
vania station between Il and u
O'Clock Friday forenoon. Remson
Covenhaven, lawyer, told the
authorities today that Mrs. Hall
came TO the station som ewhat
dishevelled" looked eagerly about
for few minutes and then depart
ed
Grand juries of both Middlese1
and Somerset COUNTIES were pre-
pared by the presiding judges to-
day TO receive evidence in connec.
with the Staying. This was because
il had not been definitely establish
ed in which county me killings
occurred.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
Expect Senate
Will Susta
Executive Act
Believe Veto Makes Bonus
Temporarily Impossible
House to Vote Today.
Text on Harding message on bonus
on Page ..

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10
Pres't Harding vetoed the sol
diers bonus bill today. inform
ing congress in a written message
that while he was in accord with
the avowed purpose of the
measure, he did not subscribe to
its provisions.
The executive action was re-
garded generally in Washing ;on
as making impossible a bonus
for the world war veterans, at
least for some time to come. as
1t appeared to be almost certain
that the veto would be sustained
by the senate.
A vote in the house was plan
ned for tomorrow, with senate
action TO follow later in the day or
on Thursday.
Pres't Harding set forth a number
of reasons for returning the bill TO
the house without his approval
These included:
Failure Of congress to provide a
means of financing.
That inevitably the bonus would
mean increased taxation.
That the legislation would wipe
out everything thus far accomplish
ed to reduce government expendit-
ures wherever possible.
"Perversion of Funds"
That a peace bestowal on the ex-
service men was "a perversion OF
public funds and suggested that
future defense is to be inspired by
compensation rather than conscious
ness Of duty TO flag and country"
That to add one-sixth of the total
sum Of the public debt for distribu-
ton among less than 100000 OF
100000 people would undermine
confidence Of which the nations
credit was builded and establish the
precedent OF distributing public
funds whenever the proposal and
the numbers affected make il seem
politically appealing to do So"
That the 100000. 900 of ma
turing public debt in the next six
years would be difficult to meet
without adding the complication OF
added borrowings on account OF a
bonus.
That the adjusted service certifi-
cate plan Of payment, with its bank
and government loan provisions was
little less than a certified inability OF
the government 10 pay and invited
"a practice Of sacrificial barter" by
the veterans.
That the bonus would not dimin-
ish the later obligation in the way OF
pensions to the World war veterans.
Asserting that this obligation
would "cost more billions that 7
venture to suggest" the president
declared that "a rational financial
policy today is necessary to make
the nation ready for the expenditure
which is certain 70 be required IN
the coming years"
Cites Expenditures.
Pres't Harding also called atten-
ton to the sums now being expend-
ed for the care OF the diseased and
---~-------->-------->---~-->~
Continued on Page TwoD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
PARENTS, STABBED BY :
son, EXPECTED TO DIE

CHICAGO. Sept. 1s.-(By A P)
Joseph end Anglia Tedesco, were
dying today from wounds inflicted
by their son, Tony who slashed
them with a butcher knife.
Tony. who is II. was the black
sheep" OF the family according 70
police. He entered his parents home
through a window last night and
after an argument the stabbing oc-
CURED. Tony escaped
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
RECOVER BODIES
OF FIVE MINERS
Three Victims of Argonaut
Tragedy Identified - to
Hold Inquest Thursday. .

A P)-Five bodies Of miners, en-
toned p days by a fire in the Ar
gonaut gold mine. were brought 70
the surface today The United
States bureau Of mines crew wrap
ped the bodies in canvas where they
were found last night in the 1850
foot level OF the Argonaut and car
ried them through the Kennedy
mine adjoining. Three Of the dead
were identified. The work OF bring
ing out the ~ victims OF the fire
and the poisonous gases will con
tinue until al have been recovered
A coroner's jury viii be sworn in
tomorrow by Mrs. Lola Potter. the
coroner, TO view the Inflated min
ers An inquest probably will be
Thursday. II is not expected the
responsibility for the disaster viii
be fixed The bodies were convey
ed 10 a building on the Arzonaut
property. a nile from the Kennedy
shaft and placed in collins.
Persons without passes or bust
ness at tho Kennedy mine were or
dered of the property and there
Wa no demonstration when the res
Gus crews appeared at the collar Of
he Kenne ~ shaft with their hu-
nan--aurdt as Red Cross workers
rema' sd "a the homes OF the Wild
ows a. 4 orphans Of the dead max
ing arrangements for their immed-
late care and the funerals
Dist. Atty. 7. z. Negrieh OF ANA
dor county Is expected 20 question
the witnesses a. the inquest. includ-
ing the engineer on duty At the Ar
gonaut before the fire started. and
the engineer who was on duty when
the FIRE was discovered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
100000 LOSS IS CAUSED
BY INDIANAPOLIS FIRE

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept "a
-CBy A. P)-The Farmers Terminal
grain and feed company elevator
was totally destroyed by ere and
four buildings nearby were damaged
in a FIRE on the west side of rhe city
tonight Fire department officials
estimated the loss a. 100000. a
large quantity OF grain and feed IN
the elevator was burned.
TWO families OCCUPYING house
next 10 the elevator were forced %
move when the roof caught IRE and
was burned on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. J.. Sept.
19-(By A. PD-Discovery of the
pistol with which the Rev. Edward
Wheeler Hall rector Of the church
of ST. John the evangelist, and his
young choir leader. Mrs. Eleanor
Reinhardt Mills, were slain, brought
the Investigation of the mysterious
double murder near lis Close to-
night
While officials of Midi esex and
Somerset counties, who are cooper
ating on the case. refused to repeat
earlier optimistic predictions Of an
arrest within a given ime, II was
learned hat the custodian Of the
small county Jail at SOmerville
Somerset county. had been given in
structons to prepare for the re-
ceipt of at least one prisoner.
County Detective David of Mid
d,esex, who found the pistol
black manufactured 10
say where he had gotten it, or
whom he suspected Of being its
owner. Ownership Of the weapon
~
arrest might be expected "a soon as
that procedure had been completed.
Early in the day detectives had
come in.o possession Of a woman's
handkerchief, pierced with what ap
reared 10 be bullet holes. The
handkerchief had been picked up
near the spot on the abandoned
Phi1I1Ds farm in Som ersat county
where the bodies of the rector and
Mrs Mills were found
Valuable Evidence.
Ownership of this lace bound
square. II it can ne established, may
furnish valuable evidence in sup
port TO the theory that a man and a
We man together surprised the min
lister and Mrs Mills. and that one
of the duo slew hem after a strug-
Gle between the two women.
Nearly all day long-save for a
brief respite while they attended
the simple funeral Of Mrs. Mills
the slain woman's husband. James
Mills, and her daughter. Charlotte
we're clOseted with officials in Prose
cutor Sticker's office. undergoing a
minute examination When they
y ere dismissed. shorty after 4
o'clock. Asst Pros. Toolan and De-
tective David said that Mills was
definitely out OF il, and was und-
er no suspicion whatever.
Mrs Hall, wealthy widow OF the
slain clergyman. and her brother