davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14
UnUeil Cooper Memorial at
Annual F ather-Son Banquet
Coach Knue Rockne of Nore Dame Presents Bronze Boys
Division of Y NJ. C. A.-Eight Hundred Hear Stir
ring Talks on Importance of Closer Rea-
ton Between Father and Son

What will Il profit a community
u it gains the whole world AID
loses its own BOYS %"
with this idea uppermost IN
mind 500 fathers and sons Of this
city spend an evening together al
the Y. VI. G.. A last night for the
one ultimate purpCse-that father
may better know his son and soa
understand his father. The occa-
sion was the eighth annual Father
and Son banquet given by the Y.
VI. c. a.
Included in the 500 present at the
banquet were not only a large num-
Der Of fathers and sons, but also d
large number Of boys TO whom many
business and professional men acted
as fathers. the boys having no faith
ers. and many of their acting faith
ers having no sons. JOY was also
brought 10 a group Of fatherless boys
from the Orphans home and young
and old enjoyed the evening i'm
meusely.
An outstanding feature of the pro-
gram was the unwilling of a bronze
tablet OF G. 4. Cooper. physical di-
rector OF the Y VI. c. A. in honor
Of his heroic acts which resulted
IN the saving Of lives at Indian lake
last summer.
hnute Rockne. Notre Dame foot
ball coach. made the presentation
speech for the trustees of the Coop
or Life Saving Fund. The tablet Is
a full length bronze executed by one
OF Americas foremost sculptors,
Emory p. Seidel or Chicago. 1t will
he placed permanently in the Lobby
OF the boys division Of the Y. NJ.
Q. A
Rev James G. X Mcclure. pres
ident OF the Mccormick Theological
Seminary. Chicago. who Is the father
of Rev. Archibald Mcclure, pastor
Of the First Presbyterian church
this city. who was the principal
speaker at the, dinner. delivered a
stirring address on the subject,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14
KANSAS PUBLICIST
INSISTS ON TRIAL
William Allen White Opposes
Movement to Drop Case
Against Him.

EMPORIA, Kas.. Nov. 13.-(By
A. P.)-Atty. Gen. Hopkins Of Kan
sas declared that the attorney gen.
erals office viii not participate in
the trial Of William Allen White.
Emporia editor, for displaying
"hfty-hfty" posters expressing sym
pathy for the strikers during the
shopmen's strike. it was learned to-
day. White was arrested shortly
after the poster incident and charg-
ed with violation OF the state indus
trial court act His close friend,
Gov. Henry J. Allen OF Kansas.
brought about the arrest but the
case has never come 10 trial.
The attorney general said he did
not bring the action and Will not
prosecute il. He is said 10 have
announced he did not believe there
was any law for conviction Of
White under the facts.
Mr.. White, however. demands
trial and s depending on Gov. Al
len 10 give him an opportunity 10
test his point in the courts.
Gov. Allen VIII not quit in this
case until Il has been tried and
appealed 10 the highest court" Mr.
White said. ANY other course
would look Ike a shameless frame
up for publicity that would damn
US both out OF public life.
Here is the point that has never
been decided by the American
courts: is Is picketing for an out
slider in an industrial controversy
10 express a decent temperate
orinion upon one SIDE or the other
in a striker I claim this right OF
expression. OF utterance. by word
or press or placard. IS a funda-
mental right. I dehed the gov
ernor's order 20 test that right
II Is unthinkab bic that this case
should be continued or dismissed
u - an important question"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14
r efu g ees Dying
By Hundreds at
SaIonika, Greece
Red Cross Worker Describes
Conditions Among Near
East Survivors.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 80 BY A.
P)-Hundreds Of refugees from
Asia Minor. ravaged by small pox
and starving. are dying daily at
.Salonika. according 10 a message from
Miss sophie Nelson Of the American
Red Cross nursing service at Athens.
received at national headquarters OF
the Red Cross today.
Miss Nelson who has just returned
20 Athens after a survey OF condi-
tions at Salouika. gives a frst-hand
picture OF terrible conditions among
the starving thousands" an announce
men by the Red Cross says.
First careful examination OF the
refugee area al Salonika just com
pleted," the Nelson message said
This is the largest refugee center
in Greece. There are 10000 in city
and another 10000 in surrounding
country Hundreds are dying daily
Malaria is sweeping all camps. There
Is no food. no clothing. no medical
supplies. Whoever gets sick. dies.
IAN American Red Cross ship ar
rived with hour and people mObbed
It. breaking the -four sacks Every
day big riots occur at a soup kitchen
in Salonika which dlspenses 1900
portions daily. People fight for food.
pulling hair and knocking each other
down. There is looting and stealing
at night throughout the city
"One Of the greatest tragedies Is
the frequent suicide OF those who
can no longer endure the awful con-
dltions. The city is choked with
refugees. who are in schools. church
es, mosques, warehouses. cafes. NOV
ing picture theaters. ruins. corridors
OF public buildings. railway stations
and quays. You fall over them in
the streets.
The first shipment of American
Red Cross -four and milk has reach
ed Salonika and more -four is com
ing in few days. There are thirty
cases of small pox in camp. At
Piraeus, the port of Athens. soldiers
are guarding small pox camp there.
but 80 small pox patients climbed
he wall and got away"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14
JOURNALS EXPECT
CONSERVATIVES TO
DOMINATE COMMONS
Liberals and Other Groups
Dissatisfied With POliti-
cal Prospect.

LONDON. Nov. 13.-(By A. Pr
While all the newspapers Of Great
Britain practically concede that the
Conservatives will have the largest
group in the next house Of COM
mons. If not a majority over all the
others combined. as a result of the
election. Wednesday, even the Liber-
al papers, which opposed the coali-
ton. are in no wise satisfied with
this prospect.
The Manchester Guardian. which
is the strongest pillar of liberalism
points out that the Conservatives
are a minority party and that there
Is danger that the country Will be
ruled by "a minority of the min
GRITTY" meaning the extreme wing Of
the party. 1t argues that the section
OF the party represented by Lord
Salisbury. the Duke of Northum Der
land. and others like him is COM
posed Of reactionaries, who would
ruin the country if they had their
way
They are full-blooded protestion-
lists and a steadfast menace TO our
established commercial system. -
says the paper. They are milit-
artists and would land us in reckless
foreign enterprises; they are for the
rule Of force and nothing but force
in India; they would restore 10 the
lords the power TO veto over the
commons"
The Guardian finds in conclusion,
the only security against them in
Mr.. Bonar-Law, who" IL says,
himself is Conservative, an
Orangeman ad Professionals, and
whose health may not long stand the
strain Of his position"
Mr. Lloyd Georges opponents ac-
cuse him Of inconsistency, declaring
that when speaking in the constitu
ency where his group is most strong
ly opposed by a Conservative can
didate. he says the greatest menace
10 the country is reaction, but where
the opponent is a Laborite. he saps
the greatest danger is revolution and
assault on capital
FIGHTING LADY ASTOR
PLYMOUTH, Eng, Nov 10 BIZ
A. P.)-Feeling is unusually bitter in
Niscountess Astor's campaign here.
She is having a hard fight 10 retain
her seat and there has been re-
/ markable display Of heat. Person
alities and abuse have driven party
politics into the background. One
charge which the voters have
brought against Lady Aston and
which counts in the community OF
workingmen IS her stand on liquor.
The favorite epithet of those who
oppose her is "pussyfoot" and her
opponents use the word as though It
were a crime.
Il am not trying 10 take away
anyone's beer" is Lady 'Astor's an
swer. I want 10 give the voters
freedom 10 control the drink trade
the brewers too often control trade
in politics"
The viscOuntess says she would
not sountenance any confscation OF
trade without compensation. The
| independent Conservative Dr.. Bayly.
/ real struggle Is between her and her
He is for freedom and III erty. low
er taxes and the old British sport
/ ing spirit"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14
DEPORTATION PLEA Is
UP To WASHINGTON

NEW YORK. Nov. 13-(By A. P)
Hearing OF the plea OF Charlie Carl
ton. theatrical producer. for the de-
portation OF an undesirable alien OF
Pat Somerset. English actor, was
condltionaIly closed by the board OF
inquiry at Ellis ISLAND today and
the papers will so 20 Washington for
review.
witnesses today included both
Somerset and Carlton, who charges
that besides being intimate with
Mrs Carlton. known on the stage as
Edith Day. Somerset committed
acts OF forgery in England TIE
hearing was behind closed doors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14

Father and Son" Mayor Eli F..
Seebirt. was the POSTMASTER OF the
evening.
Emphasizes Patterson Relation.
The Importance OF d closer rela-
tion between father and son was
stressed by Rev. Mcclure In talk
inS particularly 10 the fathers he
said.
Daughters creep into our hearts
and are often close 20 us but there
is no closer relationship than that
between father and son. The faith
or should know what is going on
in the life Of his son; see the boy in
his surroundings and learn 10 under
stand him.
The tests OF today are different
than they were in our time. 1t IS
a great tussle for the boy of today
to withstand the many temptations
as compared with the difficulties We
were confronted with. These tests
will either make our boys or break
them for life.
The present is a time when we
should be with our sons more and
get fully acquainted with them.
Every father should enter into a fell
lowship with his boy"
Rev Mcclure cited an instance
when his father had long chat with
him. mentioning that this was the
first time that he had realized he
and his father were friends.
He then stressed the terrific re-
sponsibiiity" OF the father 10 his
children and made a special plea
that every father in South Bend
create a genuine atmosphere in their
homes for their sons.
In talking TO the sons. Rev. Nc
Clure warned them Of the many evils
that confront them each day of their
life. He asked that every boy make
a resolve. Il will hate evil" Every
boy in the audience raised his hand
and took the pledge.
IN closing Rev. Mcclure said: II
Continued on page tOLr)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14
EXPECT TO INDICT
WOMAN AND TWO
MEN FOR MURDER
Evidence in Hall Mills Case
May Be Presented to Grand
Jury Thursday.

SOMERVILLE, y. j., Nov. 10
(By A. P.)-The date fixed today
for the presentation of evidence in
the Hall-Mlls murder mystery 10
the Somerset grand jury. was un-
fixed again tonight.
Special Dep. Atty Cen. Mott.
chief investigator Of the Staying of
the Rev Edward Wheeler Hall and
Ms Eleanor r. Mills. announced
this morning his case would be laid
h"rore the grand jury next Thurs
day
County Pros. Beekman, associat-
ed with Mr. Mott in the case, an
nOunced tonight that il would not.
Further pOstpOnement was neces-
sary, he said. because new sheriff
takes office tomorrow and viii have
20 famIllarize himself with the case
before anything more can be done.
The new sheriff. he said, probably
Will not be ready before Monday.
Evidence on which indictments
are 20 be sought against a woman
and two men for the Staying of
Rev. Edward W. Hall and his choir
leader. Mrs. Eleanor Mills, viii be
presented TO the grand jury.
This was announced late today
by Special Dep. Atty. Gen. Mott, in
charge of the investigation. follow
ing a conference with Pros Beck
man Of Somerset county and COun-
" Detective Mason. Mr.. Mott de-
clared he had al his evidence in
hand and felt reasonably certain
that it was sufficiently forcible 10
warrant the return of the indict-
ments to be sought.
He refused TO so into details con-
/ corning the testimony TO be pre-
4 scented or witnesses TO be called.
Witness Stricken.
on the heels of the announce
ment Il was learned that Henry
Carpenter, cousin of Mrs. Frances
Stevens Hall, widow of the slain
d rector. had suddenly been stricken
I'm today and rushed TO a hospital,
where ne was Oserated on for ap-
4 = endicitis. Physicians said he could
not be questioned for at least 10
days Carpenter is one OF the wit
{ nesses who has been frequently
questioned by invest. eating officials
and was TO have met Mr.. Mort in
/ conference tomorrow.
Mr. Mott tonight denied reports
that ne was at outs with Foreman
Glib OF the Somerset grand jury, o.
that he mad had differences with
/ Pros. Beekman. At todays confer
ence with Beekman the evidence tC
/ be presented 10 the grand jury
! Thursday was prepared
/ County Detective George TOtteu "a
night announced that the authori-
I ties possessed evidence tending 10 dis
credit the statements OF the affida-
Wit filed yesterday with Mr. Mott 10y
Mrs. Nellie 10 Russell. negress, who
lives in a shanty a short distance
from the pig farm u Mrs. Jane Glib
son In her AFFIDAVIT the Russell wo-
/ man swore that she had been taking
I 20 Mrs Gibson the night OF Sept. :
Y a which time the pig ra'~c~ claims
4
CONTINUED on Page TwoJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14
BROTHERS KILLED FOR
THEIR LIFE SAVINGS

OXFORD, y. H Nov. 13.-(By A.
P)-John and Charles Davis. broth
ers, the former a Civil war veteran.
were killed for their life savings Of
less than $1,000, authorities an
nOunced tonight. An autopsy on the
bodies, which were found last night
in little cabin on the outskirts Of
the village, showed that the heads
had been crushed. evidently with an
axe. A bloodstained axe was found
nearby.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14
IRISH PRESIDENT
MAKES REPLY TO
AMERICAN GROUP
COngrave Rejects Plea for Re-
lease of Mary MacSwiney
From Prison.

DUBLIN, Nov. 13.-(By A. P)-
Pres't Cosgrave. through the Free
State publicity department, today
issued a statement replying to cab
iegrams from members of the Amer
lean Association for Recognition of
the Irish republic. Mr.. Cosgrave's
statement said:
Returning last evening with Gen.
Mulcahy form a tour of the Dublin
hospitals wheA soldiers of the
army OF Ireland. wounded and mutt
lated by the guns and mines Of the
Irregulars are being tended, 1 found
messages from the American As
ISOLATION for the Recognition of the
Irish republic waiting me.
Ny mind went back TO the scenes
of suffering 1 had just witnessed,
bravely and uncomplainingly born
for Ireland. and my thoughts also
turned toward the mounds in Glas-
nev!n where lies many more of our
soldiers with Prest Griffith and
Michael Collins.
Those deaths and sufferings. and
the daily toll of further deaths and
sufferings are direct consequences of
the doin- people who formerly
were and still claim to be political
leaders.
We. on whom the Irish have
placed the responsibility of assert
ING their authority. will not allow
the discharge of that duty 10 the
nation be hampered by considera.
ton Of any individuals. be they who
they may"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14
CHILE'S HOMELESS
NUMBER THOUSANDS
Death and DestitutiOn Follow
Destructive Quake and
Tidal Wave.

SANTIAGO, Chile. Nov. 13.-tBy
a. PD-rhe homeless at CaQuimbo
and vicinity number $500 according
to official dispatches. which do not
estimate the number OF dead from
the earthquake and tidal wave. The
suburb OF Nic- Jria has been destroy
ed
Latest dispatches confirm the
ouake's destructive work at CopiaPO
and Chanaral. the latter place being
without food. CoptapO is in dire
need OF medical assistance. Fire
men and boy scouts are doing ali
possible 20 render aid 90 the desti-
tutc. The municipal theater and the
principal church were among the
buildings wrecked by the shock. and
nearly all the dwelling houses az
Ccpiapo were leveiled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14
LAKE FREICHTER SINKS
DURING HEAVY STORM

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Nov. IA
(By A. P.)-After being buffeted By
heavy storm for two hours and
springing four large leaks IN her
hull. the Nordland. packet freightef
OF the Chicago & Milwaukee Steam
ship Co, carrying a cargo OF mer-
chanhlse valued az more than $780,
600. sank eight miles off St Francis
near here. In Lake Michigan this att
ernoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14
CAUSES OF DISASTER.

] Vallejo Calf. Nov. lS.-(By \.
p Causes which he said effected
the earthquake and tidal waves IN
Chile last week were outlined IN a
statement given 20 the Associated
Press here tonight by Capt. I. j. J
See. government astronomer at the
Mare Island navy station. Capt See
for vears has made a special study
OF earthquakes and seismic sea
waves
Capt See said that the waters Of
tie ocean leaking through the
earth's crus, 20 the heated lava be-
Low produced steam whose pressure
moved iava from under the ocsan 20
under the land. raising the Land and
permitting the floor OF the ocean 20
auhside. thus causing the earth
fhocks ard Disturbances resulting Ia
tlaAi HsHsA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14
Convincing!

Have you ever worn a pair
Of shoes Of certain make and
which held the quality that
made you a life convert 10
that certain shoe. because Of
It's UNUSUAL valued Thousands
Of people have. Shoes are
essential. So have thousands
Of people found the real value
in The News Times. thous-
ands more than have found
it in any other local daily OF
Sunday newspaper. They
continue to take 1t; it is part
of their life. The Audit
Bureau Of CirculatiOns guar
antees that The News 7 ines
has several thousand more
readers than any other local
Newspaper. Their guarantee
counts with the advertiser
who seeks value for bis mon
~. The News I mes is the
only daily and Sunday ne,vs-
paper whose circulation h
audited by a B. G Il L.
Northern mdiana's
Leading NezSpsPG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14

LAUSANNE, Switzerland. Nov. 10.
-(By A. P.)-Ouchy has won in the
struggle with the central portion Of
Lausanne for the location of the
Near Eastern conference; the lake
shore has defeated the heights and
IL has been definitely decided that
the Turkish negotiations will be held
in the historic Hotel du Chateau on
the very edge OF Lake Leman. about
one mile from the heart Of the city
where practically all the delegations
will be quartered, except the Brit
ish. American and RumaAian. which
have engaged quarters at the Hotel
Beau Rivog on the lake shore, a
stones throw from the chateau.
While the Hotel du Chateau is a
comparatively new building IL Is
constructed around a high 18th cen
fury Roman tower Of great beauty.
The hotel stands quite alone on the
lake shore and has a great court.
which makes 1t possible 70 police the
conference with ease and guarantees
quiet The merchants and hotel
keepers in Upper Lausanne are dis
gTuntled, as they wished 10 have the
conference on the heights and are
anxious that the treaty shall be nam
ed for Lausanne.
AZ there IS already one treaty OF
Ouchy, it seems likely that the name
Lausanne Will re attached TO any
agreement which may grow out OF
the negotiations that are expected
70 open here about Nov. 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14
END "SPIRTrSr

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. Nov. "a
(By A. P.)-One hundred and sixty
eight quarts OF bonded Canadian
whisky were found by police this
afternoon IN ar automobile which
had been towed into a garage here
for repairs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14
OIL INSPECTION
LAW Is UPHELD
Supreme Court Refuses to Re-
view Decision of Indiana
State Courts.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 13.-(By A.
P)-Rev.ew OF a case which the
Standard oil Co. sought TO bring
against James r Henry. challeng-
ing the cOnsututionanty OF the In
diana oil inspection law Of 1901. was
refused today oy the supreme court.
The state courts Of Indiana held the
law was valid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14
AGREES
TO FARLEY WITH
BRITISH OFFICIAL
Conference With CurzOn Nav
Precede Near-East Meet
ing at Lausanne.

PARIS, Nov. 14-CBy A P.)-
Premier Poincare in a final effort
to satisfy Lord Curzon's insistent
demands for a conference prelim-
mary to the Lausanne meeting,
has offered 10 meet the British
foreign secretary. either in Paris or
Lausanne on Saturday. The Brit
ish reply is expected tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 13.-(By A.
P)-Refusal Of the supreme court
OF the United States today 20 review
a case in which the Standard oil Co.
challenged the const.tutionality Of
the Indiana oil inspection law means
that 60 oil inspectors will receive
fees total.ng about $4,000. which
have been IN litigation. IL was said
az the state capitol.
Alleging that the law under which
the oil inspection department was
operating was unconstitutional. the
Standard or CO. refused 10 pay the
fees and James r. Henry. Marion in
tpector. filed suit. The state SUI
preme court held the claims 10 be
valid and the action Of the court al
washington today IN refusing 10 re-
view the case, established finally the
validity OF the clslmA-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14
CONSTANT,

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 10
(By A. P.)-FrOm Angora comes
the report that Rafet Pasha. ma
tionahst governor, has been in
structed to press the demand for
complete control Of Constantine
pie without allied interference.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14

A message addressed to Mr.. Cos
grave on Nov. by Michael A. Kel-
". organization director OF the
American Association for Recogni-
ton Of the Irish republic protested
against the detention in Mount JOY
prison, Dublin, OF Miss Mary Mac
Swiney. who is on hunger strike.
Millions Of Americans Will hold
YOU responsible for the murder of
Mary Mac Swiney II she dies" said
the message. Humanity demands
her release.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14

(Continued on Page Twoj
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-16
Fifth Sunday Meeting
To Be Held at Brent

The fifth Sunday meeting of the Pen
sacola Bay Baptist churches will be held
at Brent on October 20. The following
program has been prepared for the meet
ing:
9:45 a. m.-Devotional, led by c. D.
Walker.
1000 a. REORGANIZATION; business.
1920 a. m.-Grading Of Modern Sunday
School-R. NJ. Merritt.
1850 a. n.-Special music.
I1:0O a. m.-OrganiZing a Modern B..
Y. P. U.-AIrs. J. E. Hancock.
1890 a. m.-Inspirational address,
Rev. J. s. Satchwell.
1915 p. m.-Dinner on grounds, by ali
who attend.
1:30 p. m.-Song and praise service
the Pleasant Grove Baptist choir.
200 p. m.-The w. NJ. [. Work. led by
Mrs ]. NJ. Roper. district supervisor.
2:30 p. m.-Results of the Seventy-five
Million Dollar Campaign-Rev. ]. d.
Wilkes.
500 p. m.-Designating place of next
meeting and adjournment.