davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01
Nov. 25-none.
Nov. 26--Roae.
South Chicago

Nov. 25-none.
Nov. 26-none.
South Chicago
Nov. 2o-August Zies!aE. Thomas F.
Cole. Duluth. VIM. r. Fitch. su-
perior. ore: ". II. McGean. Cal
cite. limestone; G. Russell Hub
bard. milwaukee. light.
Nov. 2l-Thomas Lynch. J. P. Nor
gan. Jr., Duluth, ore.
Nov. 22--simon J. Murphy, Mataafa,
Calctte.. limestone; Homer p.
williams. F. Roberts. Jr.. Du-
luth, ore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
SENATORS ADDRESS
REPUBLICAN M EFT
Moses and Watson Speak at
Opening of Marion County
o. o. p. Campaign.

INDIANAPOLIS Sept 30-(By
A. P)-Sen. George r. Moses Of
New Hampshire. who with Sen.
James f Watson. addressed a meet
ing here which opened the Marion
county republican campaign said
that che Harding administration had
cu- The government expense from
S5.5Oo. 100000 10 S5.150.0O0.00O re-
duced the national debt 20 $500
100000 restored peace with honor
and separated 10000 democrats
from the pie counter.
The speaker said that Mr. Wilson
enjoyed az least a year ana half
OF peace ar the end OF the war. he
said that. nevertheless. when vii
son went out CT office I've turned over
AN administration whose annual ex-
reuses We're more shan $5,500.0o0,-
600. a public debt Of more than S24.-
000.U0o.00Q and a public burden Of
605.C00 employees most OF whom
could qualify in democracy II not IN
efficiency he said that Wilson had
increased the government payroll
$4,000 persons.
The meeting was the largest Of its
kiud ever held here &, was said by
many. VITA the exception OF that
which closed the primary camTaign
Of Albert J. Beoeridge. republican
candidate for United States senator.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
PLAN CONFERENCE
ON OPIUM PROBLEM
Resolution for Meeting Of All
Nations on Question to
Be introduced.

WASHINGTON. Sept 30.-CBy T.
n. SJ-A resolution calling for a
conference Of all nations which pro-
duce opium with a view 20 limiting
the production Of The drug. win be
introduced .l ne house as soon as
congress rec0uvenes. il was an
n0uuced today hy Rep Stephen O.
Porter. chairman Of the house for
eign affairs committee. following a
conference with Pres-t Harding a.
the White House.
Por+er who has given a great deal
OF study 10 The international opium
problem told the presiden. that L.
211 tons OF opium were produced in
The world last year. While the
medical requirements Of al nations
to-alled only l0- tons. The rest OF
the drug he described as being des-
tined for an end OF destruction"
Although much of this opium
comes To the United States. Porter
said that the only thing this gov
eminent could co in the situation
was 70 make representations 20
opium producing nations asking
that strict limitations be placed on
the production OF the drug.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
INITIAL TRIAL IN
HERRIN KILLINGS
TOBE HELD NOV. 8
Date Is Set as Compromise Be
tween Defense and States
ATTORNEYS.

MARION. III. Sept. 3O.-(By A
P)-The date of the first trail
growing out of the p Herrin mine
killings was formally set today for
Nov. by Circuit Judge D. T. Hart
well, who fixed the date as a com
promise between the defense and the
states attorneys The attorneys for
both sides announced they would
be ready on that day TO take up
the case of the As defendants charg-
ed with murder in connection with
Tie death of Howard Hoffman Of
Huntington, Ind. one OF the 10 en-
plOyes OF the Southern Illinois Coal
Co, who we're killed near the Lester
strip mine June p and -
While States Atty. Gen. Delos
Duty and Atty. Brundagee asked
that the trials begin next week. the
attorneys for the defense sought a
postpOnement of the cases to the
February term of the court 1t had
been announced by Judge Hartwel
that he would set Nov. Is at the
day for the first trial. but the date
was advanced because of his desire
10 have these cases settled as soon
as possible
Roy Pennington, one OF the de-
PENDANTS charged with murder IN
an Indictment issued by the special
grand jury. was released from jail
today on a $4,000 bond in order
that he may return to a Chicago
hospital where he had been pa
tient at the time he was indicted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
SPIRITED CAMPAIGN
AHEAD IN NEW YORK
Democrats to Inaugurate Five
Weeks Drive to Make
Smith Governor.

SYRACUSE. y. Y Sep. 3d.
with election day only five weeks
distant the democrats leaders Of
New York state scattered to their
homes today to inaugurate a whirl-
wind 80 day campaign 20 put ex-
governor Al. Smith back in the CUB
ernatoriaI chair at Albany
Ex-Governor smith planned 20
return TO his home i'm New York to-
day for a few days rest before be-
ginning the strenuous five weeks cam
paign ahead A number Of party
councils viii be held early next week
TO lay on a program.
The democratic drive 20 Dust the
republican administration al Albany
viii be based principally on those
p,anks in the Syracuse platform
which pledge the party % home rule
for cities. and lower ra-es for all
public utilities, according 10 party
leaders who remained here today.
The great majority Of the dele
gates dispersed for their homes d.
rectly after nominating Smith FOR
governor and DR. Royal S. Copeland
for United States senator. most Of
taem wondering whether or not the
organization IS going 10 be split by
William Randolph Hearst.
Hearst withdrew when IL became
apparent that Charles F. Murphy
Of Tamr1any hall was determined
20 support Smith. Mayor HylaD Of
New York. strong Hearst supporter.
withdrew as a delegates Immediately
,erward-virtually boiling the con-
vent.ou and left the CITY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
DECISION ENDS LONG ORDEAL
"CrOlUded'' Is Minutes
For Bandits End When
They Crash Street Car

CHICAGO. sep. 80. - Fifteen
crowded minutes. In which they
shot a man. robbed him Of So
600. and fought a running re-
volver battle with policemen,
ended for three automobile
bandits this afternoon when they
wrecked their car by crashing
into a street car.
The trio entered the cigar shop
of Frank O'Connel. and demand
ed his money, When O'Connel
resisted. one shot him in the
chest and another grabbed So
600 which the shopkeeper had
in the cash register.
The bandits then fled through
a crowd and drove south with
Policeman Albert schwartz firing
after them.
After an exciting chase the
robber car crashed into a street
car and two OF the men were
captured. They gave their names
as James Smith and James But
Ter The money was found IN
Smiths possession.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
SEAMEN WALK OUT AS
NEGOTIATIONS FAIL

CHICAGO Sept go. - With the
eight hour day as the goal a strike
order which union leaders declared
would affect some 5000 seamen on
Great Lakes freighters went into
effect tonight.
At the sailors union headquarters
OF the Great Lakes. it was an
nounced that 11'h hour effort 20 get
the Lake Carriers association to
reopen negotiations. on the abolish
meus OF the preseh, u hour day
had failed
The belief was expressed at union
headquarters that the shorter day
would be granted or many of 400
vessels operated by the Lake Car
riers' association. the biggest strug-
gle being expected with the vessels
OF the Pittsburg steamship Co. said
TO he a United States steel corpo-
raticn subsidiary
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
PREPARE MEDICAL
REPORT ON BODIES
Account May Alter Lines of
investigation in New Bruins
wick Double Murder.

NEW BRCNSWICh ~ D.. Sept
-lBy a. Pl-Wl,h three MEM
ler- OF the state police. specially
.epauzed by Gov Edwards added
81. ths.r forces. the combined de-
t.re stats OF AIlddleseX and som
e-se, counties today continued their
Sation into The double Staying
o l-s james Mills and the Rev
edward Wheeler Hail. rector ~ the
protestant Episcopal church OF ST.
sOlr the Evangelist hy ordering
teparel au authentic medi-a. a--
count o. the conditions of tae two
ad.es when found
County physicians were called up
n ln the preparation OF this az
count. which t was reported. might
result .n a complete reconstruction
q several OF the main lines OF inves-
LEGATION 20 be- pursued by the police.
I- developed during the questioning
&C The medical authorities that only
superficial examination had been
AIDE az the rcrters body. which
-.I be eXhume4 Monday Attempts
go correlate fact4 found disagree
ment amOng Che authorities on many
important details ln regard 10 the
actual condition OF both bodies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
D ENIES GUILT IN
HAMMER SLAYING'
Clara Phillips, Held for Grue-
some Murder Declares For
mer Friend Lied.

Los ANGELES. Sept. 3O-CBy I.
y s. - Clara Phillips alleged
hammer murderess" OF Alberta
Meadows has talked
And the first words from her lirs
that have been sealed for eight
weeks from the public was TO pass
the lie to Peggy Caffey. her former
confdante. who has confessed that
she stood by. frozen with fear. and
saw Mrs. Phillips hammer to death
The pretty young widow in Montecito
Drive last July .. on Peggy CAT
fey's eyewitness story Of the Staying
the state expects 10 hinge their case
against the tiger woman, when
she is tried for murder oct 20.
Peggy Canev lied says Clara
Phillips.
There was not a sign OF tremble
in her fingers and she was void Of
all signs Of nervousness as she talk
I'd today
why would I be rervous?' she
asked in a voice that was calm and
quiet. her dark eyes fixed steadfast-
ly on her interviewer Il have moth
ing 20 fear That is why I am not
nervous"
DO YOU mean that YOU did not
commit the crime? p" she was asked.
A long pause followed. finally she
shook her head and answered. Il m
nor guilty Of the crime charged
against ne"
Peggy Caffey. and she straight
ened mp quickly. Peggy Caffey j.
lying
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
JUDGE DISCHARGES
DEFENDANT, FLAYS
BOTH PRINCIPALS
Declares in Ruling He Believes
Mrs. Herman Story of
Meetings.

Harry Poulin was discharged from
city court Saturday morning on the
charges of being the father Of Baby
Billy the third child born to Mrs.
Augusta Herman
Poulin's conduct is not condoned
by the decision. the court held.
Judge DuComb declared he believed
Mrs Herman when she testified to
their clandestine love meetings.
The presumption in law as TO the
legitimacy of "a child born i'm we'd
lock was not overcome by the Tier
mans. the court held.
Pros. Jellison will go into the
circuit court Monday and file before
Judge Walter A Funk an appeal
from the finding Of Judge DuComb.
Mrs. Tiernan collapsed after the
verdict was given She was revived
in the main lobby of the city hall
and taken home by Prof. Herman.
Poulin hastily left the court room
after the decision His wife was not
present in court
Part of the blame for the case
was thrown on Prof. Herman. IF
he did not know that his wife was
expecting, he could easily have done
so. IT is not the purpose OF this
court 20 fix the blame. but II the
public cares 10 know how this court
feels. I should say that Herman is
partly to blame and Pouliu by his
misconduct" the court commented.
adding.
The husband neglected Mrs. Tier
nan. He permitted her 10 go 70
dances alone. 20 Shows, and had not
given her his company
He should not nave expected any
other conduct What he should do
now nor what ne should have done
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
HEARST TO SUPPORT
SMITH FOR GOVERNOR

NEW YORK sept 50-WIll.au.
=. Hearst publisher. announced to-
night tha, he would support the
democratic state t!cket headed by
Alfred L smith for governor
William J. Conners OF Buffalo.
after conferring here TODAY with AR
Hearst whose campaign for the
nomination as governor he directed.
said there was no present intention
TO bolt the ticket named az syria
cuse Hearst rs no sore" over
the defeat OF his effort 20 get the
nomination. Mr.. Corners said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
AGED "P0NZIS"
CHARGED With
100000 FRAUD
Pomeroy, O., Couple, 68 and
63 Years Old, Said to Have
Swindled Townsfolk.
HELD ON BAIL OF 10000
Kraus and Wife Said to Have
Gotten Money With Prom
ise of 10 Per Cent Cain.

POMEROY. c. Sept. 30-WI.h
bail hxed at $4,000 each indications
were today that ASS. Susan Kraus
IS years old. and her husband.
George Kraus. aged IS. who are
alleged to have obtained between
100000 and 100000 from Pom
eIoy people, with the promise Of a
return or 10 per cent or better.
would spend -onight and Sunday in
the county Jail They were brought
10 jail last night. after having been
arrested on charge OF embezzle-
ment.
Until a late hour today they had
rot raised the bond. Mrs. Kraus
Is in a s.ate of partial coma. and
refuses to answer any questions or
talk to anyone.
Holders of alleged promissory
notes. said to have been given by
Mrs. Kraus as security, continued to
repor. to officials today.
Fred Gugh. Z banker said he lent
Mrs. Kraus $4,000
Emma Hamm, domestic en-
pioyed by the Kraus household. said
che had $500 invested in the
scheme. She said she took promis-
sorry notes in lieu of salary.
Mrs. Peter GIoeckner. % years Of
age reported she ler. $4,000 to
Mrs Kraus
A preliminary hearing of the cou-
pie has been set for Monday morn
ing before Judge Harry r. Barnes.
The Krauses were arrested at 10
o'clock last night ON an affidavit
svo rn out by a. ". Lee. attorney
who represented Miss Bertha Sey-
fried. The latter charges embez-
zlemen- Of $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
TEN Are KILLED
IN JUAREZ CLASH
Scores Wounded in Surprise
Encounter Between Fed
erals and Rebels.

FL PASO. Tex. sept s).-tBy A..
PD-Ten persons were killed and
more than score wounded On q
clash between federal and rebels in
Juarez today following the revolt
of The l45rd battalion. a part OK the
Jlarez garrison.
The clash between The local fed
eral troops and The rebels was a
surprise and lasted but a sew min
utes
In a public exhibition yesterday.
Cen. J. J. Mendez took away the
colors o. the battalion Army Of
nc.als declared tn.s % be the great
est disgrace poss bic for a body o.
troops LOYAL members ~ the regi-
uent VIII be Transferred go other
units Gen Neldez declared.
Army officials said the uprising
was purely local IN character and
said that while the men sympathizsd
with Gen Mlrguria they expect
no further outbreaks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
BLAMES GREEKS
IN LETTER 10 PONTIFF

ttDAE, Sept. 31.-lBy A PJ-
Pope Plus who recently sent . mes
50 &c 10 Mustapha Renal Pasha
urging the Turkish commander %
adopt every possible measure 10
avoid further bIoOdshed today re-
ce.ved a message from Kemal couch
ed .n very deferentlal terms. N
which the nationalist leader attrib-
utes all responsibility for The blood
shed 20 the Greeks.
As Renal had fixed today as The
time limit tor the evacuation q
Smy-r 5y The Christians. His Hell
ness -.esraphed hip asking that
the order De countermanded and
declaring all the Christians there
were under the care OF Monsignor
Vaupa. archbishop OF Smyrna.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
South Bend Woman Engages
In Relief Work In Far East
MaSSacres and Dangers Hold No Terror for Miss Katherine
Bredemus-Located $50 Miles From Constantine
ople She Receives Refugees.

the island who is doing relief work
here now, have my heart ana
hands full We have a long list Of
the, very poorest women and giris
who are doing needle work of var
ious kinds in their homes. Much OF
their work is inferior but il is de-
morelizing to hand out money with
out demanding work of some sor.
In return Besides, the money is so
scarce. The few shillings weekly that
these poor people earn is he only
thing that stands between them and
begging or starvation. The old and
helpless of course. are given small
allowance weekly.
The tuition Of the very poorest
children is being paid in several
schools that have been opened The
Armenian stands for educational
culture and one of the things that
impresses one is his intense longing
and reverence for education How
often the children who come plead
ing for help say. I want 10 be a
man or 1 want TO be a woman.
IF I fail TO get an education. II
l do not learn 10 read and write
some foreign language I will be
nothing but an animal They have
splendid intellects,> capable Of re-
Ceiving the highest education and
although many of them have been
stunted and hindered again and
again by exile. massacre, political
disturbances and indescriba BILE suf-
fering. their courage and perserver-
ance is commendable
Among those whom we are send
ing 10 school is a fine manly little
fellow not more than 10 years old.
He is an orphan. one of three who
lives with an old aunt who is nearly
blind. The sister who is not more
than Is. is the breadwinner OF this
family of four She is one OF the
few workers who can do the most
beautiful Aintab needlework and
confess I am often guilty Of giving
her little extra money
Early one morning recently
there was a knock on my door and
when I opened it there stood
Esahag this tiny boy. After greet
ing me with a hearty good morn
ing in English. he came in 20 recite
his lessons 10 me. I found that he
had lessons in three different Ian
guages, Armenian. English and
French. He read his lessons very
Auently. or as the Turkish say 500
geebee' Oike water).
"Osanna Manooshagiau is one OF
the few thousand refugees who
have reached Cyprus. she came
here penn.less with her husband.
seven children. relative and an
orphan boy whom she picked up
on the way She had passed
through four massacres. her home
had been p,undered and burned
three times she had spent four
years in exile, and most Of her rel
atives. including her father and
mother. aunt and cousins had been
killed by The Turks"
Miss Bredemus became interest ed
in missionary work when she was
IS wears old and living in South
Bend. She was attracted BY the
speeches made AZ a Salvation army
meeting one night and worked with
that organization for several years
after. From the Salvation army she
passed on 20 the welfore missions.
and Il years ago went 20 the Far
East 70 work with the needy there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
SHIP HITS ICEBERG
OFF PACIFIC COAST

SAN FEANCTSCO Cal Sept 30
-tBy A. P)-The steamer Keith
kan. bound FOR Seattle from Alaskan
port. hit an ice5erg OF Point
Adolphus today according 20 private
advlces received here.
The vessel was severely damaged
and. being found IN sinking con-
ditlon. was beached a PinIa Cove,
according 70 the dispath.
Lighters were sent 20 remove the
cargo which included 1900 tons Of
ore and 10000 cases OF salmon
AS far as is known the ship car
r- f no passengers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
CITY OFFICIALS son
DIES IN Gun ACCIDENT

EVANSVILLE Ind. Sept. So
(By A PD-George Brl. 10-year-
old son OF John r. Bril-. city at
torney. was killed today when
rifle he was removing from his IA
TIERS automobile wac accidentally
discharged. The bullet pierced the
boys heart and ne died Instantly.
The accident occurred al DermEadt
10 miles south Of here. where the
boy and his father Planned 90 go
hunting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
sECrIoN HAND kILLED.

LAPORIE, Ind. Sept. 5U.-WaI-
ter Crum. 81. section hand, was
struck by a New York. Chicago and
ST Louis railroad freight train to-
day and his body thrown into the
flames OF a burning car Of hay
which he was guarding He was
taken from the flames but died two
hours later He leaves "a widow and
three children
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept So
The mission Of NJ Franklin BOuillOn
TO Smyrna, where he went 10 confer
with Renal Pasha. has been success
fui. according to announcements by
the French officials here. He is
coming to Constantinople tomorrow,
probably to consuIt with Gen. Har-
ington. commandments off, the
British forces.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
sLGN sTRIKE AGREENrENT.

MCSkOGEL- Okla- SEPT 30 =
The Fort Smith and Western rail-
road has signed an agreement with
is striking shopmen and hey VIII
return 10 work az O'Clock Nom
day morning. according 20 United
STATE 3-arena1 Henry Cooper. who
said today that n would withdraw
all his guards on the road az that
place
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
FIND PAIR GUILTY

BALTIMORE. Nd Sept So
County Carey and "Wiggles' Smith
on trial as principals n ne murder
OF William B. Norris. were found
guilty today. The jury brought IN
verdict OF murder IN the first de-
gree without capital punishment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

LONDON, oct. 1.-(By A. PD-
The British cabinet held a two-hour
council. beginning at II o'clock last
night and then adjourned until 10
o'clock this morning. This. after
many hours of intensive study of
the situation Saturday.
It was considered there was no
material change in the Near East
situation but this was merely the
official way Of putting it.
Direct word has come from Con-
stantinople IN the Associated Press
dispatches that VI. Franklin BOuil-
Ions mission TO Smyrna has been
successful. which means Renal
Pasha is ready to consider a peace
full way out OF the present Difficult
ties Further announcement was
made at Constantinople that Renal
would confer with the allied gener-
ais early in the week and that Ke-
NAL has been requested by Gen.
Harrington. the British commander.
to arrange for a new line between
the British and Turkish forces
around Chanak. in the neutral zone.
A Paris dispatch 10 the Exchange
Telegraph company says that NJ
PoiRcare has handed TO Lord Hard
inge, the British ambassador, and
Count Sforza, representing Italy, a
telegram from NJ. Franklin-BOuil-
lon relative to his conversations Kith
Renal Lord Hardinge is quoted as
declaring that KemaIs attitude is
very reasona BILE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
DRASTIC
ORDER TO CURB
ATHENS RIOTS
All Residents of Greek Capt.
tai Ordered to Bring Fire
arms to Police.
FORMER LEADERS HELD
Now in Prison Awaiting Trial
Constantine to Make
Italy His Refuge.

ATHENS, sept 5O.-(By a. PD-
The project of police has issued
orders 20 call all residents TO bring
any arms in their possession TO the
police depot: all violators Of this
order will be severely punished
The manner in which the revolu-
tionary committee has insured order
in Athens has excited the admiration
OF all citizens and foreigners. One
OF the first acts OF the new ministry
VIII be 10 send fraternal greetings
TO the Greek patriarch at CONSTANT
nOple, Archbishop Meleuos MetaX-
axis. who was not recognized by the
Constantine government.
The prefecture OF police has dis
closed that the following persons are
held in prison awaiting trial:
Former Premiers Gounaris. Stra-
tos and Propopapadakis WHO con-
Quoted the government during the
Asia Minor campaign; former Min
lister of War Theotokis, Generals
Constantinopoulos and Dousmanis
and Col. Tsontos.
The revolutionary committee has
announced after comforting with the
ministers of Great Britain. France
Italy, Holland and Spain. that theirs
is no doubt the revolution has Great
ed an absolutely new condition of
affairsA clearly indicating that the
entente nations Will favor Grecian
political power
To Live i'm Italy.
According TO the Venizelist organ
Typos. the determination of eX-king
Constantine 70 make Italy his domi-
Gle, was formed after he was told
categorically that it was not de-
sirable for him to take refuge on
British soil. IL was suggested that
he go TO Denmark. from which
country the Greek dynasty sprang.
Switzerland also was mentioned, but
the newspaper says that Switzer-
land. which afforded him asylum be-
fore. did not want him there again.
The decision of the revolutionary
committee TO ask Prince Paul 10 re-
main in Greece with the new king
has created wonderment in the capt.
tai. but the Typos correspondent
has been informed the decision was
due TO the belief of the committee
that the new queen is not expected
to give birth TO an heir hence arose
the idea OF keeping Paul as heir pre-
sumptive 10 the throne.