davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
NO DEMONSTRATION
AS DAHL CONVENES
Public Apparently Takes Lit
tie Interest in Matter De
Valera Present.
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
DUBLIN, April 26.-Ths Dan
Eireann convened at three o'clock
Wednesday afternoon In the Uuivers-
ity building. No public interest was
manifested in the session and COM
paratively few persons assembled
outside o. see the arriving members
Apparently no special precautions
We're taken 10 guard the buildings
Admission 20 the session was by
ticket but except for twenty each
given TO Arthur Grimth and canon
De Valera, admission cards were is-
sued only % the press. Nr. De
Valera was the fret OF the proui-
nent leaders IN the scene. Speaker
McNeil presided over tho session.
The agenda Of the sessions con-
tains notice OF a motion 90 be made
by Mary insolvency 70 revoke tho
resolution OF the Dali Elreann CIV
ing approval 20 the anglo IRISH
treaty. There apparently had been
no sitting out Of resolutions as g
had been expected. but instead many
are expected 20 come up IN the next
few days.
Eamon De Valera was continuously
in his place throughout the session
He gave hardly any sign OF interest
ia the proceed nEs. Sir. DE Valera
Wednesday appeared 20 have aged
years since the last gathering OF the
Dali
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
FEARS CIVIL WAR
WILL GRIP CHINA
President of Republic Says
There Is Danger of Foreign
Complications.

PEKING. April 26.- President
Hsu Shih-Chans. Wednesday issued
an appeal 10 the Chinese nation de-
clarins China was on the verge of
civil war with the danger of foreign
complications. He demanded that
Generals Chang Tso-Lin and WI
Pei-Fu, withdraw their troops imme-
diately and send mediators for the
adjustment OF their differences.
The president said i'm his appeal:
As it appears that the armies Of
The North and south are to engage
in hosuliues causing civil war. the
president deems it necessary to issue
mandate demanding that both
sides withdraw their troops from the
vicinity Of Picking and also from
Chilli province The central gov
eminent is ready to listen TO mediat-
ors-"
Acting Premier Cho Tsu Chi, after
q conference with the president and
members OF his cabinet. teiegraphed
civil and military governors of all
the Is provinces asserting that the
existence of the republic was threat
ened- He asked each province to
send a commissioner TO devise meas
ures TO rid the country of bandits.
Consequent civil war would be
humiliation causing China 10 lose
not only all she has gained az Wash
.ngton. but much more the premier
said, adding be wished them TO dis
cuss The following subjects.
Adjustment OF the nations tiuan-
ces. which is urgent because the
treasury is empty.
To discuss measures for the exer-
else of civil authority and the retire
ment of military governors.
Whether IL viii be peace or war. II
is understood now depends upon the
nature OF the replies from Generals
Chang Ts0-Lin and WI Pei-Fu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
DECIDE TO INVITE
BRYAN TO MEETING
International Sunday school
Heads Reissue Invitation
To Speaker.

COLUMBUS. o.. Apri, 26. - Re
issuance of an invitation TO william
Jennings Bryan 10 speak at the In
Jernational Sunday school conven-
sion az Kansas city next June was
decided upon here Wednesday AZ a
meeting of the convention program
committees Withdrawal of an i'm
vitation extended Mr. BRYAN last De-
cember brought forth numerous
protests and Wednesdays actlon was
taken after consideration had been
given 90 these protests and repre-
sensations had been made by a dele
cation from Kansas City.
I'm announcing that Mr. Bryan
again would be asked 10 address the
convention. the committee in a state
ment reiterated former denials that
Withdrawal of the previous invita-
tion had been caused by Mr. Bryan's
religious or theological beliefs s
merger OF the International sunday
school Council OF Religious Educa-
ton resulted in a change in pro-
gram policies, il was said. and sew
eral invitations 20 prominent speak
ers We're Withdrawn Mr. Bryan had
not accepted the previous invitation
80 was declared.
Mir Bryan Will address the con-
vcntion on the evening of June 2I
the final day. II he accepts the new
invitation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
Nation Observes Centenary
Birthday of Gen. u. S. Grant
Harding Pay Homage Renowned Warrior at Native Vii
lage, Point Pleasant, Ohio eterans to Attend
Dedication Of Memorial at Washington.

POINT PLEASANT, o.. April 20
Exp perhaps rivaling that
of Mr. and Mrs Jesse Grant one
hundred years ago tonight was
holding within its grasp the one
hundred or more citizens of this
village.
The morrow found the Grants re-
u 8rded with son. Tomorrow the
villagers expected TO be rewarded
10y the visit by the president of the
United States who Will come 20 pay
homage to that SON himself once a
president and one of the great mill
tary geniUses of all time, Ulysses s.
Grant.
Not only will the president come
but Mrs. Harding United states
senators, congressmer. states Of
fcials and hundreds of persons
prominent i'm both m'l ary and civil
Efe and hosts of Others will jOurn-
ey TO this almost-for gotten village
20 participate in the atoms glori-
ucation over the birth of the tan
ner's son.
The president will speak from
ten foot platform erected near the
site of the cabin IN which Gen.
Grant was born. Sound amplihers
have been installed over the stage
So that the presidents voice may be
heard by ALL The lccaI telephone
company I'm Cincinnati has made in
stallauons that Will conduct the
presidents voice 10 Lyttle Park.
Cincinnati. where thousands are ex-
pected to congregate 20 hear the ad-
dress. He is scheduled to-speak at
one o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27

veterans Of the Blue and the Gray
viii take a leading part All was
declared i'm readiness tonight for The
ceremonies
The memorial which has required
Is years 20 complete viii be UNI
yelled oy two great granddaughters
OF the military chieftain. Miss Edith
Grant and Princess Ida CautGcuzene
Secretary Weeks vii. present the
memorial 10 the government and
\iCe-Prcsident Coolidge viii accept
it, acting for President Harding who,
fulfilling a previous enga cement. will
De honoring General Grant in an
address ar his birthplace at Point
Pleasant, Ohio.
The memorial Will be dedicated Il
the nation 10y Union and Confeder-
ate veterans This portion Of the
ceremonies VIII be conducted by
General Lewis L. Pitcher. COM
mander-in chief Of the Grand Army
Of the Republic and General Julian
@. Carr, commandments chief of the
United Confederate veterans, or his
representative.
The ceremonies Of dedication will
be preceded by military parade
from the White House down Penn
sylvania az. TO the capitol in which
VIII participate all regular army.
navy and marine corps forces in the
Washington district. a corps OF
cadets from the Military academy, a
battalion Of midshipmen from the
Naval academy. members OF the
Grand Army of the Republic and OF
the United Confederate Veterans and
representatives of various veteran
and patriotic ORGANIZATIONS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
DEATH TOLL IN TEXAS FLOODS NOUNS
Send Wife OF Miss
Stone S Victim to
Hos itaI for Insane

NEW YORK. April 26-Mrs.
Louis Kinkead. widow Of Ellis Guy
Kinkead former corporation coun-
sci OF Cincinnati. whose slayer.
OLIVIA NJ. stone. recently was ac-
Quilted Of murder, Wednesday was
removed TO the Kings county hos
pital Brooklyn. for observation as
10 her sanity Physicians in
charge ordered the removal after
they had held Mrs. Kinkead under
observation al private hospital
for the past several days.
Mrs. Kinkead was an interested
visitor in the court room through
out the sensational trial of NIss
Stone. who testified that the wild
ow had been the cause OF Kin
kead's deseruon. Miss Stone tes-
titled that Kinkead on their return
10 Cincinnati from their honey
moon" in Atlantic City. had been
lured away from her by Mrs. Kin
kead, then Marie Louise GOrmley,
Had it not been for what she
termed the Vaccinations Of "the
Gormley woman. lHss Stone tes-
titled, Kinkead would not have
left her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
NO SETTLEMENT IN
ANTHRACITE STRIKE
Nothing Is Accomplished at
Meeting of Operators and
Miners.

SEW YORK. April 26.-Nesota-
toas toward settlement of the an
tHracte strike Wednesday remained
in "a position Of ~taIemate.
Philip Nura. vice president OF
the United Nine Workers of Amer
-ea summed Up results Of Wednes-
Gay session of the miners and
operators subcommittee ON wage
contracts with the statement.
We did nothing
The official cOmmunique OF the
slr-committee. issued by James
German uon-votuE secretary. said.
There was discussion OF the de-
WHud or the mime workers Tor a
universal eiEht hour day in the an
tEracite field The operators in
Ql.red particularly as 20 the views
az the mine workers upon this de-
mand covering inside workers.
There was a general discussion Of
the result or the shorter work day
i1 tine mines of EnElaud.
Officials or the mime workers. who
have made overt charges thar the
operators we're purposely DELAYING
negotiations. u order that q sl0r,-
ass of coal might be revealed in a
stronger market Wednesday he
pointed 90 the absence of = u. War
rlner head OF the operators deIeEa-
tion 90 sustain their charges.
other members of the miners
delegation declared the operators
were delaying presentation of their
demands for wage reduction because
OF failure 90 asrte how grest a cut
shan be stipulated AZ opcrat ors'
headGuarte-s it was denied there was
uncertainty iu the ranks although
80 was said Mr. Warmer was en-
gagged in formulating a program OF
wages upon which all anthracite
producers would agree.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
OPEN TRIAL OF
WEST VIRGINIA
MINE WORKERS
Legal Fight Over Strike Bat
ties Last Summer Opens
in Charleston.
BY Associated Press

CHARLESTOWN. W. Va. April
26.-TriaI of the officers and mem
bers Of the United Mine Workers Of
America on charges OF treason and
other offenses alleged to have been
committed in the marching and
fighting last year promises TO be
one Of the great legal events in the
history Of the country. said John l.
Lewis, international president Of
union, after visiting the court We'd
nesday. Greeted by a hundred or
more who nocked around him TO
shake hands, Mr. Lewis sat with
the unions attorneys through the
| session Wednesday and saw the de-
/ Tense win it's fight in the case of
Wilton Blizzard for application
OF the bill Of particulars filed by
the state.
The bill filed when court opened
alleged that Blizzard assisted in as
semblinE the forces which crossed
Boone county and battled with the
state and county forces ON the
Logan-Boone border that he Undue
ed officials of local unions to pro-
vide funds for arming the attacking
forces that he directed them to in
wade Logan and Mingo counties,
and that he personally took part in
the battles about Blair and furnish
ed ammunition for the fighters.
On that portion respecting the
furnishing Of funds, T. c. Townsend
and Harold Houston. defense coun-
sci, declared that more specific i'm
formation was needed as to which
of the 6S4 locals in districts II and
% Of the miners organizations were
alleged to have furnished funds and
was upheld in this respect by Judge
Woods.
Mr.. Lewis, in his statement after
adjournment called attention 20 the
/ fact that the trials were not con-
uected with the present coal strike.
The right of working men 10
organize and protect their own I'M
terests is the great issue THAI i- At
( stake iu these cases he said.
] Thousands Of men who are em-
ployed in the coal mines OF south
ern West Virginia have been denied
this right by coal opertors and coal
companies to whom profits ln doll
lars and cents is the ali-coutrollng
principle. The United Mine Workers
I carried 20 these helpless men the
1 gospel Of organization and q was
this fact that caused the coal com
Eanies TO bring about the indict-
ment OF hundreds OF the good clti-
zens OF West Virginia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
MUST STAND TRIAL
FOR NEW WEDDING
Oklahoma Minister Bathine
Suit Ceremony Doesn't
Appeal 10 Others.


LAYTON, OKLA April -6-Rev
Thomas J. Irwin, founder and 81.
20 years pastor ~ the First Erasaf
terrain church here. who rcc-1-
performed a marriage ceremony at Z
PUBIC sH INNING pool tn Which tl.
principals wore bathing suits. uus
stand trial before a church comm 81
sion Oh charge ~ conduct unde.
coming minister" Trial 90 tl.
minister was decided r0on &C 81 e--.
sion Wednasd4y ~ the il Re-.
Presbytery A commission of ssva
VIII near the charges ou May g. Tht
pastor Is ordered 10 SHOW cause VIII.
be should not Doe relieved
Rev. irwin has been tho storm
center OF opposing factions az t-I
church for months. Bic WAS SUD.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
INSIST ON SINGLE
MORALSTANDARD, y
LADY ASTOR SAYS
Tells Baltimore Audience to
Raise Mems Standard to
That &c Women.

BALTIMORE Md. April "a
Lord and Lady AstOr addressed two
mass meetings here Wednesday
night, one an overflow gathering
which assembled at the Belvidere
hotel after the doors had been closed
to them at a roof garden in which
900 men and women were TANNED
to hear the Virginia girl who be-
came the first woman member In the
house of commons. The meetings
were arranged by the National
League of Women Voters
Both Lady Aston and the nus
band Of Lady Aston" as the viscount
said he had often been described,
appealed 20 America TO join the
League OF Nations.
Lord Astor asked Americans not
20 look on the Atlantic and Pacific
oceans as separating the United
States from Europe and Asia but as
uniting them 20 other parts OF the
world
Lady Astor's plea for the League
of Nations received tremendous APP
plause
You make your ENTHUSIASM prac-
tical and youu get the League Of
Nations-its really league of
peace" she said But you won't
get it by clapping for it.
The big contribution that women
can make to politics and national
life is TO tackle the moral standard,
Lady Astor told crowded mass
meeting Wednesday night.
She pleaded with the women Of
America to insist on the single
standard of morality mot by lower
ing their standard. but by raising
mems standard TO that of women
She believed that if the mothers
OF France who have suffered so
much had the vote and had learned
how TO use it, there would not exist
'the amazing French attitude at
Genoa"
She asked women 10 pat into pub
lie life the qualities they have had
no put into their home life-unseld-
shuess. cleanliness and kindness %
She told the women assembled
here for the national convention Of
the League of Women Voters that
they were right not TO make new
political party.
you are equally right TO try and
lift and raise and improve the plat
forms of both the big political par
ties by Joining them she added.
Repeating her appeal for America
to join the League of Nations. Lady
Aston recalled that the league was
started by America, or an Ameri-
can"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
Al Is Not "Cheerio -
For Chicago Matron'S
Nobieman-L oborer

NEW YORK. April 26.-"U Uncle
was the reply which counsel for
Mr. and Mrs. Anastaz Andreivitch
Vonsiatskoy Vonsiatlsky. We'd
nesday made 20 the claim OF
woman living IN Paris that the
Russian employe OF the Baldwin
Locomotive works was married
70 her at the time ne wed Mrs.
Marion 3. Ream Stephens. Chi
cago heiress. here last February,
The statement was issued after
the 23-year-old Russian and As
gear-old bride had come here from
Philadelphia 10 confer with their
lawyer.
Press dispatches quoted the
Partisan claim stating she had
been married TO VonsiatiskOy-
Vcnsiatlsky In the Crimea in 1920
and this bond had never been
broken. although il had been
claimed that the ceremony was
Illegal as the bride had not been
baptized.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
ECONOMIC MEET.
CONCERNED With
BERLIN PROBLEM
Versailles SignatOries Will Be
Called if Germany Fails in
Obligations.
POLAND MAKES REPLY
Tell Russians They Wish to
Assist IN Reconstruction
of That Nation.

By Associated Press
GENOA. April 20 - Announce
ment by the British delegation that
q meeting OF the signatories of the
Versailles treaty viii De held in
Genoa within a fortnight 20 determ-
lue upon action IN the event Of Ger
manys failing 90 meet her repara-
tious obligations at the end Of May
was the chief feature of Wednes-
days conference activities This
call for a meeting of the allies was
inspired by Premier Poincare's Bar
Le-Duc address iutimating that
France was prepared 10 act alone
80 tine allies failed 20 support her In
enforcing the treaty.
Poland replied TO Russia's pro-
test charging the poles with yiolat-
Ins treaties with Russia and seeking
90 undermine Russian sovereignty.
The Polish reply asserted that the
Poles were endeavOring 20 assist in
the reconstruction of Russia and
had no thought OF violating their
treaty agreements
While the leading statesmen ass
sembled in Genoa were conversing
either on what kind or a reply they
should make TO the BolsheviN CEN
ter propo-a Is and what would be
the probable scope OF the nOu-ag-
Eression pact which It is proposed to
submit 10 the conference the eX-
perts here from many lands were
hurrying on with their technical
work connected with economics.
finances and transportation.
The transportation commission
held a final session and recommend
ed that urgency OF the powers
adopting all possible measures I'm
helping one another i'm maintaining
large merchant marine. would
hasten the conference along.
Premier Ll0yd-George drew an
alarmist picture of Europe Wednes-
day night. In addressing the British
and American press representative
he declared that the object at Genoa
was TO clear UP political difficulties.
which we're fun OF menace
He compared Europe TO seething
racial lava which. like the earth's
crust was seeking a proper level
This adjustment was fun of peril
he emphasized that Europe must
take cognizance of hungry Russia.
which would he equipped by an
angry Germany.
The world must recognize the
fact" he said that Russia and
Germany com blncd contain over
.------------.-------
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
GERMANY WILL RESUME
SALE OF DYES TO L. 5.
BY Associated Press

By Associated Press.
PARIS. April 26.-Germany has
finally agreed 70 resume the sale OF
dyes 70 the textile alliance OF Amer
lea without reserve. as the result OF
conference between an Official OF
the alliance and the head OF the
German day alliance. L IS regarded
by the American alliance officials as
a distinct victory for the textile in
dustry o. America. II will soon. in
their BELIEF, normalize the shipment
OF dyes from Germany 70 the United
States,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
SAYS DUPLICATE
FEDERAL BONDS.
FLOOD COUNTRY
Rep. johnson Makes Charges
Before House - Treasury
Officials Deny Charge.
TELLS OF INVESTIGATION
Asst Treasurer of Wilson
Regime Believed There
Were Implications.

WASHINGTON. April 20 - The
statement was made on the floor Of
the house Wednesday by Rep. John
son, republican South Dakota, that
il Twill later be shown by official
documents that there are probably
hundreds Of millions Of dollars
worth of duplicate bonds In the
United States.
Prompt denial Of the statement
was made 10y high trea sury officials.
who declared investigation by Sec
rotary Mellon OF the bureau OF en-
craving had disclosed there was no
truth in reports of the circulation
on a large scale Of a counterfeit
government security
As a basis for his charge as 10
alleged circulation Of spurious Sc
Curiues. Mr.. Johnson said that J.
W. McCarter, assistant registrar Of
the treasury during the Wilson ad-
ministratiOn secured information
in the course Of his duties which
convinced him that there had been
enormous duplication of govern
ment bonds which had been printed
by the bureau Of engraving and
printing and had gone through the
Office of the registrar of the treas
Ury'.
McCarter Knew.
II think Mr.. McCarter took the
right attitude when he presented
the matter first 10 a distinguished
democratic senator from my state
and very properly presented the
matter TO the assistant secretary OF
the treasury" Mr. Johnson con-
tinued. He was very quickly in
formed az that time by the former
administration that nothing was
wrong; that there had been no in
Vestigation and that he should keep
his mouth shut or lose his position,
and Mr.. Carter. who had developed
the fact that viii later be shown by
official documents. that there are
probably hundreds Of millions Of
dollars Of duplicate bonds in the
United States. was discharged from
service by his administration for
presenting those facts 10 members
of congress. think a man who
took the attitude in the former ad-
ministration was ul-advised in what
he had done"
Mr.. Wingo added: Does the
gentleman say that a democrat from
his state called the matter to the
senator's attention?
Mr.. Johnson said: I Will say that
-------->---~--~-----~-~~------>
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
ISSUE WARRANTS
IN RAID MYSTERY
Los Angeles Police Raid Klan
Headquarters and Seize
Literature.

Los ANGELES. April 26.-War-
rants for the arrest Of Walter r.
Mosher and Leonard Ruegg. mem
bers of a party which conducted a
raid at nelewood last Saturday night
and said TO be members of the Ku
kluN Khan, were issued late We'd
uesday.
Dist Atty. WOOlwine Mater obtain
ed . search warrant directed against
the local officers Of the KU kIux Khan
He dispatched a number of deputies
and investigators TO the office OF
William 5 Cobun. grand goblin. with
instructions 20 take possession Of all
books, papers, documents and other
evidence relating 10 the activities OF
the Ku klux Klan in Los Angeles
county.
The officers said they found a large
amount OF khan literature and equip
ment. which was seized. Included
were many membership applications,
il was said, along with uniforms and
robes. The walls of the office were
said to be covered with photographs
of Khan limitations and other gather
ines. The articles seized included
the contents Of a safe which was said
to have contained membership lists
a complaint sworn 10 by ". c.
Doran, deputy district attorney,
charged 1Iosher and Ruegg with as
sault with intent TO commit murder
Both men, he charged, fred upon
Frank Woerner, deputy marshal OF
IngIewood when the latter attempted
90 dispense the raiders Woerner
had fred upon the party, killing Con-
stable Iosher. father Of Walter. and
wounding Ruesg and the younger
MOsher.
Reugg is a special deputy sheriff
OF Los Angeles and Mosher was
deputy under his father. They ad-
mitted having taken part IN the raid
and firing upon Woerner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
FROST DOES MUCH HARM
TO OHIO VALLEY CROPS

WASHINGTON. April 26- Much
damage was done TO fruit in the
upper Ohio valley and Central and
Northern Appalachian mountains by
the recent severe frost and freezing
temperatures. the weather bureau
said Wednesday in its weekly re-
view.
The full extent OF damage can
not be definitely stated ar this time, %
the bureau said. Reports at hand,
however, indicate that It was great
est in the mountain sections OF Vir-
GINA. West Virginia. Maryland and
syIvania
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
nARnING LEAVES CAPTTAL

WASHINGTON. AprlI -5--Pres't
Harding. accompanied by Mrs
Harding and a number of friends.
left Washington late Wednesday for
Point Pleasant. o.. where he viii
deliver the address Thursday at eX-
erclses commorating the centennial
OF the birth of Gen. L. s. Grant.
The presidential train is due IN
Cincinnati Thursday morning from
where the party viii proceed 20
Point Pleasant by boat The presi-
dent intends 20 return 10 Cincinnati
Immediately after delivery of his ad-
dress and "a expected back in Wash
ington Friday.