davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
GRIFFITH REPLIES
TO BRITISH LEADER
Negotiations Saved From Pos
sible Breakdown by Dali
Eireann Head.

LONDON. June by A P)-
with a touch of the dramatic stnl-
lar 10 that which featured The sign
ing Of the treaty creating the Irish
free state last December ueEot!a-
tions between the British government
and representative OF the Irish pro-
visional regime Friday night we're
saved from a possible breakdown 0y
Arthur Griffith president ~ the Dali
Eireann. making a last minute an
swer 20 SIX questions put 20 him BY
the British cabinet Thursday.
Premier Lloyd George announced
Friday morning that re was sure che
trend OF the irish situation would
permit dls departure for Cr.ccith Tor
the week end Then be gathered
members OF the cabinet around him
and waited all day for the reply %
the Irish leader The questions were
received al O'Clock Eridav evening
The premier decided that the ans
wers were satisfactory and lmmcdi-
ateIy departed for Wales He VIII
return 20 London TUESDAY when the
conference viii be resumed.
The questions the British govern
ment asked have not been made pub
lie. but Il IS understood they con-
cern the drafting Of The Irish free
state constitution and its relation 90
the treaty. They were submitted 90
Mr.. Grlfith and Michael Collins.
After celebrating on them g. was
decided that Nr Collins should re-
turn 20 Dublin and take counsel with
his colea CUES. Meanwhile Ny Grlf-
nth remained here and Friday
night handed his answer 10 a secre-
tary for Mr. Lloyd Georges once.
Later AIr Griffth left FOR Ireland
Re said he had li;-Ie 20 make pubic
except % say that the situation ap-
peared the same ~ q was in Deem
Der. he would rot venture % Assert
that The prospects had frightened
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
c. OF c. DRIVE IS
ACCLAIMED SUCCESS
ATDINNER MEETING
Final Day Nets pa New Mem
bers for Total of 939-Work-
ing Fund Goal Near.

Announcement that the 939 new
memberships secured for the South
Bend Chamber Of Commerce during
the past week exceeded the maxi
mum quota set before the beginning
of the membership drive of the or
ganization a week ago and that the
$4,000 a year working fund goal set
by the management would doubtless
be attained within the week was the
cause of much jubilance on the part
Of booster members OF the organiza
ton and American City Bureau
members, here to aid in the conduct
OF the drive, at the final dinner OF
the campaign at the Chamber of
Commerce gymnasium last night.
New members 70 the number Of
PA were pledged as the result Of
the last days campaign activity yes
terday. Additional pledges OF $3.50
10 the working capital fund were
also secured. In his address at last
nights dinner. Mgr. Frank J. Green
said that from information he had
received from local business firms.
who had the matter of contributions
to the local working fund under ad-
visement, it was safe TO assume that
that $36,270 working capital already
pledged would soon swell TO the $40
COCOON which he had based the COM
ing years program prior TO the cam
paign for membership. Practically
all pledges have been made TO cover
a period Of three years, thus assur-
ing the civic unit the continued
financial support of the city's bust
ness houses until June, 1925. three
fiscal years of the chamber into the
future.
Expresses Appreciation.
Mr. Green expressed his apprec!a-
ton Of the work of the teams which
had made the drive a success and
outlined his plans for forming their
membership into a counsel 10 sup
plement the activities of the cham
ber's directorate in shaping and car
rying out the program Of work OF
South Bends civic-commercial body
Concrete suggestions for the future
membership endeavors OF the cham
Der were offered by. DR. Frank E
Jaynes Of the American City Bureau
who also lauded the efforts of local
--~~-~~-~-~~-~~~-~~~~~~~--
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
ORGANIZATIONS
AREEXPECTEDTO
VOTE ON STRIKE
Eleven Unions to Be Repre-
sented at Cincinnati Meet
ing Monday.
WILL VOTE SEPARATELY
Additional Slash Announce
ment, Delayed by Rail
Board. Expected Soon.

CHICAGO. June 2.-lBy A Pr
Heads OF II railway labor unions
viii gather IN Cincinnati Tuesday
when the conference on wage reduc-
tons called by 2. N. Jewell presi-
dent of the railway employees de-
partment Of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor. goes into session.
Union representatives of all classes
Of railroad labor which come under
decisions being issued by the rail-
road labor board ordering reductions
OF wages. IL was stated. viii discuss
concerted action In submitting the
matter 20 their memberships. Strike
votes are expected in every OrganiEa-
ton. II was added. each union TAX
ing its vote separately according TO
its own constitution.
The question OF acceptance or re-
lection Of the decisions rest entirely
with the mem berships of the differ
ent organizations" said Mr.. Jewell
Friday. Decisions reducing wages
which are today insufficient 20 pro-
vide the bare essentials Of family life
are of such vital importance 20 the
employees affected that there can be
no question about the duty of the
union executives TO submit the mat
ter 20 them in such way that they
may determine upon the action
which viii best protect their inter
ests
The Cincinnati meeting viii en-
III j
organizations TO advise with each
other as 10 how 10 conform with the
laws of their respective orsaniza-
tons in submitting them 90 their
memberships.
Many Represented.
Unions 70 be represented are the
/ six shop crafts-machinists boiler
makers. blacksmiths. car men cleo
| tricians and sheet metal workers
! the clerks. signal men. telegraphers.
maintenance of way and stationary
/ firemen and oilers.
The train and engine service men.
which include the big four brother
hoods and the swItchmen. were not
invited and viii not participate be-
cause they are not affected by the
present wage reductions being or
dered by the board. Under an agree
ment at the threatened strike last
October. the board viii make no
wage reductions until all rules have
been settled for any class of enc
ployes and the tranimen's rules are
yet IN allegiance.
The additional slash OF $4,000
600 or more expected through a de-
cision covering 500. 900 shopmen was
not announced by the board. all
| though the decision was said 10 be
practically completed. The shop
mems decision was expected 10y Mon
day. however. at the latest with
! other wage cut decisions for the
clerks. teiegraphers and the remain.
I ing smaller classes 10 follow soon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
6. o. p. COMMITTEE TO
MEET ATINDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS. June - lans
for the fall campaign viii be consid-
cred al a meeting Of the republican
state committee here Friday, June
.. according 10 Lawrepce Lyons,
state chairman. who Friday issued
the call for the meeting. \ change
in rules TO make possible the selec-
ton OF woman vice chairman viii
also some before the committee.
II the rules are changed IL is said.
provision may be made for two vice
chairmen. Clyde Walb. twelfth dis
trict chairman. IS under considera-
ton for one OF the vice chairman
ships
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03

PEkING, Jsne Z--(By A p
Sun Yet Sen. president OF the South
China republic. who so far has failed
to reply 10 proposals 70 join WI Pei
fu and members OF the old repubh-
can parliament IN their program TO
reunite the north and south. Is re-
ported continuing his hostile march
northward al the head OF 10000
men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
sENEN DROWNED.

CLEELUM. Washn.. June Sew
en- members Of crew working on a
city pipe lire on the Cleelum river.
five miles west of here. were drown
ed Friday whep rowboat IN which
they were attempting 20 cross the
river. was overturned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03

DALLAS, Tex. June g. by a
P)-Conhicting reports as TO a siege
which officers and white citizens are
said 20 have established about a
house full Of negroes near Kirvin.
following the killing of Leroy Glib
son. 10 negro. after officers mad ar
rested him i'm connection with the
assault and killing of Miss Eula
Awsley. a school girl near Kirvin.
May A. were received here Friday
night
According 20 a report from Kirvin
between rs and 100 negroes armed
and barricaded in a house on the
Powell farm. thee and "A half miles
south OF Kirvin, are resisting efforts
az a crowd Of armed white men 10
dislodge them.
A Fort Worth dispatch said that
reports of trouble were exaggerated
and that the negroes, said 10 be hid
ing on the farm. could not be located.
Rush Aid 90 Officers.
calls for men, arms and ammuni-
tion. said the report from Kirvin.
brought hundreds from COrsicana,
Mexia, Streetman. Workman. league
and nearby towns. These men were
said to be gathering in Kirvin ready
10 90 70 aid the officers. The dis
patch from Fort Worth, however,
said that the crowd was not organ
led
killing of a negro by a white man
and the killing Of the white man in
turn were reported from Streetman.
This report said the white man. after
killing tie negro, left the body in q
field Telephone operators at Street
man said Friday night, however. nc
bodies had been found
Nearly all stocks OF guns and am
munition i'm hardware STORES at Kir-
vim have been exhausted. il was re-
ported More than a thousand men
were reported gathered at Simsbor0
:. and near the Powell farm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
KTRVIN OUIET.

DALLAS. Tex June 2.-Kirvin
was quie, at $50 o'clock, according
10 telephone message from that
place Details of the trouble were
not known there. as the officers had
not vet returned. IL was reported
that two negroes We're dead
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
DETAILS OF RACE
BATTLE IN TEXAS
ARE CONFLICTING
Fragmentary Reports Tell of
Siege of House Occupied
by Armed Band.
,CHARCE EXAGGERATION
Say Negroes Cannot Be LO-
cated-Hundreds Said to
Be Gathering
BULLETIN

FORT WORTH. Texas. June 2.
A mob OF white persons. estimated
at between $50 and 900 left Kir
win late last night for Simsboro.
miued TO burn the residences or
the negroes and shoot the &C.
cupants a. they came out OF their
homes, a long distance message TO
vim stated at one O'Clock this morn
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03

CONTINUED on rage two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03

Continued on rage twoD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
READING REELS

TAKING u tip from the movie film Rear
Adm raj fiSke. a successful inventor of
useful naval Instruments, has invented u
device for reducing the printed page to a hun
dredth Of its original size and reproducing il
upon a roll Of paper, to be read by passing it
under a magnifying glass which enlargcs the
letters again TO normal size.
II is argued in favor of the invention that il
will prove useful as the paper shortage and
price increase and as people crowd more and
more into restricted living quarters. One en-
thusiast urges as an advantage, that II will do
away with holding the heavy volume to which
we are accustomed. making it necessary only
TO use the eyes while "A tiny motor drives the
reel under the glass at the reading speed
desired.
Men whose reading is confined to a stock
ticker no doubt will take to this device with
enthusiasm. 1t may prove highly useful for
preserving and using scientific records, and it
would not be IA bad way to publish most Of the
popular and highly pcrishable Literature of
the day.
But for those books that men come to know
as friends this highly efficient modern sub
stitute will never do. 1t may be more trouble
TO keep the dust wiped off Of DR.. Elliot's five
foot book shelf but just try to substitute one
Ct these five-inch efficiency reels upon the man
who owns one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12

approaching senatorial campaign in Massachu-
sets, where the democratic battle cry is said
TO be Defeat Lodge, ayenge Wilson
The last call 10 friends Of the League of
Nations is sand to be going oit from the Bay
state.
Will history repeat II often does.
Could you not consider stopping upon
your return at port Of Boston. instead Of
New York; The announcement would
make ovation inevitable throughout New
England and thus center attack on Lodge
Thus cabled Tumulty, mentor at Washington,
to Woodrow Wilson, president of the United
States, in Paris, January 6, 1919, urging "the
hour for you to strike in favor of the League
Of Nations nd insure an all essential
''ovation.
President Wilson followed the advice.
changed his course, landed in Boston and
launched his campaign for the rebuke Of the
United States senate and its audacious round
robin. The people of Massachusetts gave him
the desired ovation, reserved their opinions,
and the world knows the result.
Again Tumulty, as host. And Cox, whilom
presidential candidate, now protagonist of the
league and opponent of all substitute diplo.
macy And again there is deep strategy. Mr..
Cox will ask Of the national democratic com
mittee that he be allowed TO spend most of his
time during the fall campaign in Massachusetts
attacking Lodge as the arch conspirator. %
Perhaps the Ohioan. too, will get ah ovation.
Mr.. MeAdoo, in the meantime, has moved as
far west as he can go.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12

The dragon CTwelve Toes the
Sorccrcr no wa, really hadn't
gone far when he rcmeiI1C ed
that although he had stolen all the
magic OF the Twins. he had FOR
gotten the chocolate cake. And 10
WIS very important that he take
Il along
lie was just about TO start up
tn" first OF the Seven Mountains.
which was made OF rubber, when
he remembered a.
'ChRttering monkeys" h
shrieked. gnashing his teeth in
rage. I'm have TO go back to my
cave. whore I laft those stupid
children. Well. with these Magic
shoes on my feet II won't take
long"
So back ne whiskcd. There lay
the chocolate cake just where he
had placed II To entice the chill
dren into his cave, on u little wood
on table that was covered with a
white napkin.
Wen. weill' said Twelve Toes
n a quandary. Il can't carry a
'hocolate cake In this form. I
need one. Of my front feet for car
wing the magic paper and the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12

encouraged, even urged to see it through.
The undertaking will start, as a matter Of
course, with the paving of East Central avenue
to the University Heights boundary; because
it is always discouraging to start on a noun.
tain motor trip with a broken spring. This
part Of the project should be carried out first,
1t is quite possible to do it quickly and to
get a great deal OF very practical cooperation
if the determination to enlist that co-opera.
ton exists.
When one reaches the east boundary Of
University Heights the lure Of the mountains
is all but irresistible, but the chuck holes in
the mesa road just now are sufficiently dis
couraging to smash the most compelling lure.
Some rebuilding and adequate provision for
maintenance Of that road will be needed.
Then comes the big job.
II that job u 10 done as it should be done much
more than a pleasure drive will have been &C
complished for Albuquerque people and ad-
venturous tourists. There will have been
brought 10 the doors Of this city a summer
playground that will be of inest ;mable value.
Let us wish the clubs all the luck in the
world in this enterprise. Let us even go so far
as to get in behind and help them put it over.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12

iurses and health officers "a be es-
Wclally alert to the danger az ihiy
Inc Every precnution possible
hould be taken to avoid epidemics
nd To prevent the spread OF this
disease.
The Illinois Health News lists n
CIV simple rules that viii mntcrl-
lily help In preventing scarlet
ever
One; spend as much time az
iosHlble IN the open air This rule
applies especially to school ahll
iren
Two; Keen bedrooms well ven.
Hated al mig.
Three; when a child il not well.
wen though It's condition does not
'ecnt SERIOUS. call "A physician at
uncc.
-Four strictly avoid close con.
act with other persons who ars
sunering from colds or other 70
fp%iratory diseases. This rule alan
APPLIES especially Ia school chli-
dreh.
Five; Keep sick children com-
pletcly away from the well mes
whether the illness seems serious
or not.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
Story Number 69G

- I.,l -,
'"''' '''' "'''"e
III have 10 change
iLto
.Iust whit he was goin
we'll never know. my d..
cause something happened
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
A HIGHWAY PROJECT WORTH ALL THE
FFORT ~ 1T WILL COST

~ FFoRTs of the local business mems
clubs TO revive the Sandia mountain
scenic highway project are timely.
The time is near when we will be long.
ing to get into the mountains and unless we
are Of the fortunate few who can take long
trips, getting into the mountains with any de.
gree of speed or comfort is difficult.
There are very wonderful possibilities in this
sandia mountain highway project. 1t should
not stop with a good road to and through
Tijeras canyon. It should include the larger
project Of a high.line, view commanding circle
drive along the sandia range TO Bernalillo.
Those who have climbed the higher reaches
Of the Sandia range do not need to be told
that the view is one of the most wonderful in
the world.
The clubs, if they undertake this project,
should do so with the determinati on to see it
all the way through. They rhould be prepared
for some difficulties and also with the de-
termination to overcome them. II is not un.
usual to refer projects involving difficulties
to committees, where they repose without
difficulty.
This is a job worth dong. If the Kiwanis
and Rotary clubs undertake it they should be
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
MOSQUITO SEASON

TT is possible to Joke about the mosquito pest
in Albuquerque before the annual and annu-
= ally increasing crop gets into action. There
after il is no joke.
What are we going to do about II during the
coming season'
viii we do as we have done in the past
grin and bear it9
That is an expensive policy, besides being
painful for those of us who cannot ship the
family and ourselves out Of town for the mos
quito season.
We are just beginning a campaign of adver-
Using for Albuquerque as an all year health
resort Of desirable surroundings. We cannot
make good on that advertising unless we do
something TO %eliminate the mosquitoes.
II is true that the Rio Grande valley, spike
billed, high geared mosque does not appear
TO be a disease carrier. The only evil he is
known to spread is profanity. But the mos
quito has had a worldwide campaign of adj.
v~ertising as a carrier Of malaria and more
serious diseases. We are advertising this valley
as malaria free, aud it is. But you will never
be able TO mako a citizen Of the southern
malaria belt believe it, after he has been
worked over by a flock Of our droning skin
borers.
To the slogan ''drain or drown, I" we might
properly add, drain or be driven out of
town"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
YOUR

Italian doctors say that a post
norton examination Of Caruso's
throat showed that his vocal cords
we're twice the normal length.
Caruso's lung power also was
phenomenal His lungs were 80
strong. 10 encrgy-crcaiing that he
could make the cords Of a piano
vibrute by merely breathing on
them
"Caruso." say the learned doc
tors, wa a magnificent singing
machine, from head to foot. That
eNplainf why he was "a master sin
ger"
The doctors are wrong. Caru-
80 was the greatest singer OF all
the l,600, oO0, 900 people on earth.
But. Internationally. there were
Thousands OF others whose lungs.
vocal cords ana 80 on we're du-
plicatss Of caruso's. Did YOU ever
hear Of them as singers? No.
Without this equipment. Caruso
would not have been a great ain
ger.
But the thing that made him a
marvel OF song n his soul.
HH NHR w "a NNaA ~ .
out PnderewHkL He ''can make
the plano talk That Is genius
Millions Of other plano players
can use the same piano and pro-
duce only mediocre music.
70 with the physical or bodily
instruments OF music, possessed
by Caruso. His music was In his
soul. You can't play the finest
harp with a hammer.
Your body has been defined by
philosophers hH the temple OF
your soul II IL the machine
through which your soul expresses
Itself
The great driving force OF per-
sonalty IL separate from the body.
The body goes back 10 dust. tins
mysterious spiritual beinE-which
uses the body TO express ITSELF
goes on forever. No dissectlne
knife no microscope caE explain
Il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
Some Yarns by Famous Men


The Allies must pull together better. do better
teamwork Just now they remind me Of the Flying
Bullet express -
Judge kenesaw Lands was addressing a lawyers
banquet In Chicago.
The Flying Bullet. he went on. arrived at her
destination some six hours late, and the engineer
said complacently to the new brakeman:
" Well. son, how's that for railroadin' -
" Fine, said the new brakeman. We're a little
late. though. amt weY'
30 Yes the engineer agreed. we are a little late
six hours or SO. not more. It's that blamed Hospital
Hill he continued e%Ncitedly. Never In all my le
did ! have such trouble to get the old Fiyln' Bullet
up that Hill as I had today.
f." Yes said the new brakeman. and she'd have
slipped hack. too. u ! hadn't had the brakes on
tight!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
Tom Sims Says:

Bell. inventor Of the telephone.
has none Ia his home. Bel know
all about telephones.
Maybe the woman who married
eight non was tryinE to find a good
Unt.
Some say ln2z rs "a passing fancy.
others say a lingering infancy.
Sport WritcrE nave about CluchCd
tho 1929 9cnnants.
Fifly thousand dollars stolen IN
Chicago found ia Los Angles
Money goes farther than Il once
did.
Keeping hubby IN not water will
make him hard boiled
Gun that wasn't loaded isn't in u
with the liquor tnht was pure.
New machine shuffler and deals
cards. Maybe you can 20 To bed
and let u play the game out
Atlantic city prohibits scant
bathing suits. Got To- have their
pictures made At home this year.
eight months took In only SIS for
each SIS received In the CORE
spending months OF a year nFo.
Tho drop Is likely to be even
greater In the coming months
4 s.. 600. 00O. 0O0-h-yohr congress
II o as fnr distant in the future
as most Of Us Imagine. Even gov
crninpnts cannot indefinitely spend
money they haven't got.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12

\ e y y l.
vania. has won an
architectural prize
In G o m petit ion
with hundreds of
Il repre-
seating the largest
universities In the
Iniied States
The prize was
awarded by the
Beaux Arts fnsti-
tute. New York.
Ter Pin Chu's de-
sign Representing
a Chinese gate
way
After n proper
= UaHA.fAHn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12

lis IL the time OF
year when scarlet
fever usually he
comes most pre-
valent.
February "A q
March are the or
binary m O 1 h =
when this disease
r q a c u g = the
height OF Its incl
dcncc.
II IL therefore
up to patients,
physicians. teach
ara utINllg h.HlfA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12

william Jennings Bryan said at a dinner in Miami;
The nations set about disarming themselves very
cautiously This caution Is no doubt natural. but to
US who have preached total disarmament from our
youth II seems ridiculous.
IT IL like the bachelor who courted q certain lady
Tor ~ years and at last proposed 10 her,
she accepted him. A kiss was exchanged, Then
the bachelor sat In silence for a Ions time.
Joe sud the lady. taking his hand. have you
nothing more 10 say TO me. Joe1'
'Heigho,' said Joe as he drew his hand away.
I'm afraid I've said too much already.