davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-21
Chips and Slips

Kenneth Harlan, who plays in 'aThc
Beautiful and Damned" the new Wer-
ner Brothers production, is an en-
thusiastie golfer. He says he could
never make the women on the course
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-21

The Bethany college grid team
which plays Butler next Saturday has
won seven games from strong elevens
and losing but one. The loss was to
w. and J. by 10 to Z score.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-21

Cannonbal1 Baker declares that he
made a trip from New York city to
Los Angeles, 3,36S miles, on a motor
cycle on 40 gallons of gasoline and
five gallons of lubricating oil.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-21

Harry Reisser, member Of the Indi
annapolis Country club. shot hole in !.
at the course Sunday. Par for thi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-21

pay any attention to him when he
shouted ''Forel" SO remembering their
bargain-hunting proclivities he tried
yelling '&Three ninety-eight. New
York Telegraph.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-21

Italian artificial silk is produced
from. a fibre made from wood pulp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-21

High average-Knight and F. Shis-
sler. (tied), les.
High score-Knight. ISL.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-21

Totals. -. SS5 S1S S22
High average-Roach. 172.
High score-Roach, 1913.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-19
MAN HIT BY TRAIN,
CRITICALLY HURT
Frank Stefanich. Struck by
New York Central, Not Ex-
pected to Live.

Frank Stefanich. 35 years old. 7l5
Meade st. received a compound frac-
ture of the skull and several severe
cuts and bruises when he was struck
by an east-bound New York Central
train shortly after II o'clock last
night Stefanich was removed TO
Epworth hospital and attended by
Dr. G. II Meyers The injured man
IS not expected 20 recover.
An eNpressman in the New York
Central station noticed the mans
form lying on the east-bound track
about 1915 o'clock. and after find
ing the man 20 be delirious. although
not unconscious, notified the police.
Stefanich suffered a deep cash on
the right side of his head which ex-
tended from the back Of the head
into the right eye His right :oot
was almost severed at the ankle
while other parts OF his body were
cut and bruised After an examina-
tion by DR.. Meyers, il was learned
tnat Stefanich was also suffering
from "a compound fracture OF the
skull
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-19
MAY BE NO WOMAN
IN MURDER CASE
Writ Summoning Witnesses in
Hall-Mills Affair Mentions
No Female Name.

NEW BRUINS WICK, y. j.. Nov.
lS.-A new sensation was sprung in
the Han-NiIls murder case this af-
ternoon when it was learned that
a writ Of habeas corpus issued TO
compel the attendance Of Raymond
Schneider. a witness before the
grand jury meeting at Somerset.
specifically stated that he was
wanted 70 give testimony against
John Doe. Richard Roe and Thom-
as Roe"
The fact that the writ did not
mention a wOman's name immedi-
ately caused comment. Omcials said
that when an unidentified woman is
mentioned in a legal document re-
ference is usually made with a wo-
mans name. such as Mary Roe"
After having declared that he
would not subpoena the Rev. Paul
p B. Hamborszky before the SOM
erset grand jury, Dept. Atty. Gen.
Wilbur A Mott modified his decis-
ion today by saying he could not
answer the question as 10 whether
Ham borszky would be summoned.
Rev. Hamborszky. who formerly
was pastor OF the Hungarian Re
formed church OF New Brunswick.
and who knew DR.. Hall intimately.
had made a sworn statement 10 the
effect that Hall told him he feared
bodily harm from a man known as
Henry and that he was planning
10 go 20 Mexico.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-19
N0TRE DAME TR0UNCES BUTLER
Postal Clerks
L e q d er Attacks
Department Head

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov IS Gil
bert Z Hyatt Of Washington. d. c.,
president Of the National Fedora
ton of Postal Clerks. gave out a
statement here today declaring that
the mail early" system and other
efficiency reforms" put IN effect
under VIII H Hays when he was
postmaster general have been aban-
doned under Postmaster Gen. Work
that the morale OF the men, which
was high under Hays. is being
broken down and that IN some
cities. as in Minneapolis. the postal
clerks are being forced 10 work
longer hours.
When the business public is
brought TO realize 20 what extent
the postoflce service has deteriOr-
ated the postal workers VIII have
thousands Of new hackers IN their
fight for better service for the pub
lie and better working conditions, ."
sad Mr. Hyatt.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-19
WILLIAM MAURER IS
PNEUMONIA VICTIM
Prominent South Bend Citi-
zen Succumbs After Six
DAYS Illness.

William Maurer. 63 years old. who
for 20 years has been the owner Of
the Nlurer Machine shop. 215i3 s
ST Joseph Sc, this ciry died of pneu-
mon at ST. JOSEPH hospital yester-
d3y afternoon nc $3.50 o'clock. tle
bad been d six days. Nfr. Maurer
Tor many years had been one Of
tfe leading citizens and business
men OF this city lie came here
from Wakarusa. Ind. In 1902. fol-
lowing the death OF his first wife.
Mrs Emeue Elizabeth Doriot Maur-
or on Feb 26-h of the preceding
.year.
Us object coming TO South
'Fend from his native county OF Elk
hart was 20 give his daughters an
opportunity 90 continue their edu-
cation 90 better advantage. 4 So
Ucitude for the welfare 90 his chill
dren has been characteristic OF
tho man. Until his recent Illness.
he had been q very active part ci-
rant I'm the religious activities OF
81 PauTs Nethodist Memorial
church
Mr.. Naurer IS survived by his sec
ort wife Frances Lane Maurer.
EftS W CoIflX ST. whom he mar
rf.f ON Feb. %. 1917 I'm South
Bead and hy his step-dauEhter-
airs LuAle Lame Richter. wife Of
Prof Richter. an instructor at
P.nnsvIvar state college. He
leaves also the following four
daughters hy his first marriage
nr
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-19
DUAL SLAYER IN.
CUSTODY AFTER.
THREEDAY HUNT.
Thomas Clark, Charged With
Killing Wife and Son,
Captured Saturday.
Is ARRESTED IN STORE
Proprietor and Another Seize
Hunger Stricken and
Burned Fugitive.

HC&TINGTON. Ind. Nov IS
tBy A. PJ-Sudering from hunger
and fatigue, his left leg and hip se-
vereiy burned and his hands singed.
Thomas r. Clark. accused OF killing
Lille v Clark. his wife. and Homer,
their eight-year old son. was taken
into custody this afternoon at Nc
Natts. Ind The arrest ended a
three-day man hunt. which extend
ed over half a dozen counties in
Northern Indiana.
Hunted Three Days
By seeking shelter in barns at
nisht. nibbhug the corn i'm the fields
and drinking the water IN pools and
streams. Clark was able TO evade
capture for three days. while posses
OF farmers and citizens secured the
countryside He was greatly hin
dered. he said, IN travelling cross
country because OF the rains Of the
last few days.
The bodies of Mrs. Clark and her
son were found i'm chicken house
on the Clark farm near here We'd
nesdBy night The structure had
been set ON fire The wOman's skull
and that of the son had been
crushed. and their clothes saturated
with OH. neighbors said Clark dis
appeared the night OF the tragedy.
Arrested at Store
lie was arrested hy Cecil Jackson,
at whose store ne appeared for food
and by Jesse Beavens. n resident OF
the county. both OF whom are mem
ebers Of the Wells County Detective
The grand jury gill meet Wednes-
day Nov %. TO investigate the
deaths Clark IS said to have men
toned two men as having been re-
sponsible for the breaking up Of his
home. and to have expressed regret
that che did not get them, too" He
was placed i'm Jail at Bluffton.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-19
CLINTON MAN FACES
CHARGE OF MURDER

CLINTON, Ind. Nov. 1S.-(Bys A.
PD-James Spence. of this city,
was arrested today on a charge of
second degree murder in connection
with the death OF Joseph Cinotto.
whose body was found several days
ago beside a railroad west OF here.
Spence, while admitting having had
hght with Cinotto the night be-
fore the body was found. denies that
he killed him, police declared.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-19
sEI.ECTION EXPECTED.

Since the temporal power OF the
sultenate was abolished by the na-
tional assembly and II was an
nounced that body would choose a
cal.ph TO succeed the sultan from
among the members Of the 'Osmanli
dynasty. Abdul Heidi Effendi has
been spoken OF as most likely TO he
selected.
It was even reported before the
Nat ouaIists definitely decided TO
abolish the sultenate that Abdul
Medjid had been approached by the
AnCora government with a view 10
the heir apparent accepting the
throne. Abdul Medjid replied he
was prepared 10 accept f 1t seemed
n the country's interest that the
then calph should retire. At a
meeting of the members of the
Turkish imperial family. a few hours
after the sultan was deposed. at
tended by Abdul MedUd. particular
attention was given 20 the decision
of the national assembly that the
choice Of the caliph was 10 be that
member Of the imperial fam .ly who
is the best instructed. best educated
most honest and wisese." The I'M
perial conferees decided If the
throne was 10 be shorn of temporal
power none of them would accept II.
In the summer of 1921, when Con
stanunopIe advices told of a de-
mand by the Nationalist government
that Sultan Mohammed VI abdicated
the sultan was represented as hav-
ing replied ne was ready 20 abdi-
cate in favor of any member of the
imrer.aI family with the exception
of Prince Abdul Medjid. who at that
time was described as a member of
the Nationalist party.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-19
MEXICO CHARGES
INTRUSION BY
UNITED STATES
Asserts Censorship of Legis-
lation'' by America or
Others Is Resented.

CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. 1s.-(By
A. PAL South and Central Amer
lean republics were being informed
today that Mexico resented any CEN
sorship of its legislation by the Unit
ed States or other powers and that
Pres't Obregon's statement TO that
effect had secured for him a virtual
note Of confidence in the chamber Of
deputies.
This action grew out Of a heated
debate in the chamber last night fol-
lowing disclosure Of a series OF COM
munications which are said TO have
recently passed between Foreign
Sec'y Pani and George T. Summer
lin, American charge d'affaires. In
these communications, Mr.. Summer
lin, speaking for the American state
department, is alleged to have Of
| fered suggestions concerning the
prospective petroleum law which IS
10 be considered by congress. The
Mexican government is represented
holding the opinion that these sug-
gestions were intrusive.
Legislators Attack Z. 6.
Seldom has there been such an
outburst of oratory and vindictlve
speeches against the United States
as was witnessed in the chamber last
evening when communications dating
back TO last October were read. These
letters, some of which were personal
notes between Foreign Sec'y Pant
and Mr.. Summerlin. were interpreted
d .ac n Y1F p
/ al sovereignty; and the lower house.
unanimously approving Pres't Obre-
gon's attitude, voted 20 inform all
! Latin-American countries OF "the
Yankee attempts at imperialism.
According TO the communications
as published here, Mr.. Summerlin
/ on Oct. 10 last wrote a personal
note TO Sec'y PAM enclosing copy
| of a draft of proposed petroleum
/ law and requesting COPY of the
official bill as it was prepared. on
Oct. p, Sec'y PAM Acknowledged the
note and on Nov. Is, according 70
! the published memorandum. ne re-
| ceived another communication from
/ the American charge in which the
latter said he had received fnstr11c-
tions from the state department m
/ inform the Mexican minister "tba,
{ the proposed petroleum law is en-
( tirely Inadequate for the protection
I Of rights legally acquired by North
/ Americans.
On Nov 16, Sec'y PAM replied that
/ both he and Pres't Obreeon had MOT
been informed Of the text Of such a
law and that Pres't Obregon had
sent no such project TO congress.
Rebuke Action.
3 Pres't ObregOn wishes 10 inform
you the note added. that the de-
corum and sovereignty Of the marion
totally lncapacitated it 70 accent a
suggestion that its laws. which are
wholly legislative matters. should re-
ceIFe previous censure from the gov
ernnents of other countries"
Inls declaration, when read in the
chamDer. provoked a storm of an
P-ause and the discussion resu1-e5
Al the adoption OF a resolution com.
ineholng the president for his "patri-
OF sc til ent."
Alvarez Del Castillo. president ~
the Cooperatista party which h
( dominant in the lower house dacrar-
ed a vote Of that house was dine me
United States for uniting all partvs
/ IN Mexico against this aggression on
the part Of the United States" The
newspapers treat the incident as the
most Sensational news in several
months.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-19
FIRST DAY IN
i. s. BUSY One.
FOR CLEMENCEAU.
French 'Tiger" Reacts to
Greeting With Enthusiasm
of School Boy.
THRONGS WELCOME HIM
Noted Guest Insists on Seeing
All the Sights in Nations
Metropolis.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-(By A. P.)
Georges Clemenceau. wartime pre-
mier OF France. came TO America
today on a mission of peace The
fiery old Tiger" earnestly voiced the
purpose of his tour in brief response
at the City Hall to an address of
welcome by Acting Mayor Hubert.
In the world at this time" he de-
clared. "is a crisis which has not
been settled How it Will end, no
body knows. If you take the wrong
side-well. the war counts for no
thing and we may have to go to war
again. 1t it turns out right. and the
right thing is done at the right time,
.tnen it will be the greatest step for
the civilization of mankind"
Clemenceau's idea of the right
thing" is the message he will give
to America in a series of addresses
here and in Boston. Chicago. st.
Louis, Washington and Philadelphia.
Although ne came as a private
citizen. the famous French states
man was accorded the honors of a
diplomat. Red tape was cut by
Washington to facilitate his land
ing. A personal representative of
Pres't Harding-Asst. Sec'y. of State
Bliss-went down the bay TO well
come him and invited him to the
White House. Jules J. Jusserand,
the French ambassador 10 the Unit
ed states. was on hand 10 put the
stamp Of his governments approval
on the visit
Wilson Sends Greetings.
Clemenceau had scarcely set foot
on shore when a telegram from an
other famous World war figure was
handed him. The message. from
Woodrow Wilson read:
ALLOW me to bid you welcome TO
America where you will find none
but friends
The Tiger" who had worked at
Versailles with Wilson for the
League Of Nations, hastened to
scribble this reply:
Deeply touched by your kind
message. Please accept my kind
est regards and wishes. Am look
ing forward with great pleasure 10
seeing you in Washington"
These were the days serious spots.
For the rest. IT was a-day Of madcap
adventure for the aged statesman.
and he went to it with vim that
belied his 81 years
Enjoys Excitement
The keen eyes beneath the shaggy
brows were sparkling and swapping
with excitement when the committee
that went down the bay TO greet
him first caught sight Of him. high
up on the promenade deck Of the
Paris. They were still sparkling
when he was hustled into Charles
Dana Gibson's home in f. 73rd ST.
at night faU to rest up for the
morrow
In between, he had experienced
more thrills than the most eager
sightseeing New York visitor nor
mally crowds into a short day.
The excitement started when, the
formal welcomes aboard the Paris
over. he stepped 10 the deck of the
police boat Manhattan TO cross 10
the municipal steamer Macon.
which was 10 land him at the bat
terry. Following a swift trip up the
bay. with Clemenceau jesting and
chatting and craning over the
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-19
TO PROTEST
MISSIONARIES SEIZURE

WASHINGTON. Nov- 1S--OfHcial
ed.{ces of the kidnapping az George
49, r. Holm. Lutheran miss onary
China. by Chinese bandits were
received bv the state department TO-
d.r The department has instructed
J. cob Gould Schurman American
1- mister tc Oh ma. 20 cooperate with
Tie diplomatic representatives or
FRANCE England. Italy and Sweden
u another ,tr0nc protest 10 the Chi
r. foreign office.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-19
GEN. HARBORD TO
RETIRE FROM HIGH
POSITION IN ARMY
Deputy Chief of Staff and
World War Leader to Head
Radio Corporation.
Wide World Photo

WASHINGTC. Nov. 1S-CBy A.
P.)-Reuremei rom the army o.,
Maj. Gen. James G.. Harbord. depu-
ty chief OF staff. and one Of the out
standing American military leaders
in the World was TO accept the pres
idency Of the Radio Corporation OF
America was announced today by
Sec'y Weeks He wiz be succeeded
in Washington by Maj. Gen. John
j. Hines, now commanding the
eighth corps area.
Gen. Harbord's retirement be-
comes effective Dec % and he viii
take up his new duties Jan / He
had been selected to succeeded Gen.
Pershing as chief Of staff on tho
latter's retirement and Sec'y Weeks
said in his formal announcements
that the loss 20 The active forces
Of the army through Gen Har-
bord's separation from the service
cannot be adequa. ely expressed"
Secretary Praises Hin.
I'VE have not had in our military
service or in our government serv-
ice in any capacity a man Of higher
qualities or one who has inspired IN
others a greater degree Of conf
dence,' said the was secretary. "The
business he VIII enter is in its in
fancy and it VIII offer fun scope
for his abilities That he Will prove
himself a great leader in industry
and commercial affairs seems "a
certain 20 me as his great leader
ship In military activities I have
an acute sense of personal loss in
his going. His ability and loyalty
have been Of vital importance 10
me in administering affairs of the
war department"
In his letter 70 Sec = Weeks ap-
plying for retirement. Gen. Har-
bord pointed out that he had been
on active service for 50 years. "hav.
ing enlisted IN 1889. with contia-
uous service since enlistment, more.
than Is years OF such service being
abroad
Whenever occasion has offered
durin gnearly "a years Of service
Gen. Harbord's letter said. ''I have
been an advocate of opportunity Tor
the Younger men Of The army. ~
this time of elimination by congres
sional action OF hundreds OF Off
GERS from the career TO which they
have dedicated themselves. fel.
that my retirement. thus saving
some man TO he army who would
otherwise be lost 20 il. and afford
Ing promotion 10 younger officers
for whom I sep aside. is but con-
Sistent."
striking Military Career.
Ger. HarbOrd's determination 10
go back 10 civil life brings 20 a
close a striking military career that
began IN the ranks OF Company \.
Fourth infantry, in 1883. Since
then he has passed through every
gEade the army knows from private
10 major general and was recon-
Continued on Page Two)
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-19
PRINCE.
CHOSEN AS new
TURKISH CALIPH
Abdul Medjid Effendi, Cousin
of Sultan MOhammed VI,
Succeeds Him.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 1s.-
(By A. PD-Crown Prince Abdul
Medjid Eqendi. cousin OF sultan
Mohammed VI, has been elected
caliph. according to an announce
ment from Angora.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-19
M RS. FELTON, AT
CAPITAL TO CLAIM
SEAT IN SENATE
Leaders Question Woman's
Right to Place, but May
Not Make Objection.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1S.-CBy A.
PD-Mrs ". II. FELTON, came 10
Washington today from her nome in
Georgia with the announced inten-
tiOn Of seeking the distinction Of be-
ing the first woman to sit in the
United States senate. Whether her
ambition will be realized. however,
apparently viii not be determined
undl after congress convenes at
poon next Monday
The situation which Will arise Il
Mrs. FELTON, presents herself 10 Vice
Pres't Coolidge viii be unprecedent-
ed She was appointed oct by
Gov. Hardwick of Georgia 20 the
place made vacant by the death Of
Sen. Thomas F. Watson. Since that
time. however. Walter r. George has
been elected TO fiji out Mr.. Watson's
uneXpired term and he. too holds a
commission for the seat Mrs. FELTON,
seeks
Deny Legal Right.
In view Of this senate leaders
agree with Gov Hardwick that Mrs.
FELTON, has no legal right 20 a senare
place, but they said today they were
not disposed to interpose objection
unless Mr. George should make "a
demand for his seat Monday Mr..
George has announced he Will do all
ne can legally to aid Mrs. FELTON, IN
fulfilling her desire TO sit in the sen
ate. if only for a day
However. i was agreed at a con-
ference today between Vice Pres't
Coolidge and Chairman Curtis Of the
senate rules committee that ire
spective of Mr.. Georges attitude, If
any individual senator offered objec-
ton. Mrs. FELTON, could not be sworn
in if precedent were followed. This
precedent was made by former Vice
Pres't Marshall in the case Of Sen.
Benet OF South Carolina. appointed
10 succeed the late Sen Tiuman
Mr. Marshall held that Mr.. Benet
ceased to be a senator under the
law after a successor TO Mr.. Til,man
had been elected by the people OF
South Carolina.
George Gets Salary.
Should Mrs FELTON, be seated, y
was stated that she would serve
without pay under the statute which
provides for the beginning OF the
salary Of a senator elected TO hl an
unexpired term on the day Of his
election. Mrs FeIton's friends de-
clared the salary was not a consider
ation-that as she herself had stated.
il was her sole desire 70 blaze the
road for the womanhood Of America"
70 a senate place.
Mrs FELTON, holds that whether or
not she is seated, she has cleared
the way for the service Of women in
the senate by the fact Of her ap-
poinment 20 that body. This ap-
pOintment came soon after the ad-
journment of congress. late IN Sep
--~~-----------------------~~-
Continued on Page TwO.)