davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09
R USS ENVOY Is
LESS HOSTILE IN
LAUSANNE MEET
Expresses Approval of Turk
ish Regulation of Straits
at Session.
1Cc1tlnued From Pago OneJ

ttCutlnueI FROM FaSe Ohe.l
val guarantees We're concerned. He
Indicated that as in the case %
Thrace further international guar
sntees OF political character were
worthy OF consideration. This ques,
ton had been a matter Of study on
the part or the allied jurlsts in order
TO reconcile their views.
on Isrnet Pasha's suggestion that
there should be a limitation OF ma
Val forces entering the Black sea,
lord Curzon declared he thought
the principle laid down by the CIl!es
was sound. but the allies were will
ing 20 interpret il En- a liberal wy
AM feIt sure a satisfactory formula
could be worked out after converse
ticn
Commenting on Ismet Pasha's
roiat that there should be liberty Os
passage through tho straits in peace
and war for commercial ships with
Turkey having the right OF search
IN case she was a. war. Lord Cur
zon ssid the allies were agreed.
While The British foreign minister
sad the allies believed the sea a
Mar1no-a could not be definitely eE-
cIuded from the demLttarized zones
as Ismet P3sha desired because the
sea t. q geographical continuation
OF the straits. it was quite possible
without interfering with the right OF
free pasSa 60. for the ddfense OF
the sea OF Marmora within certain
limits and this question doubtless
could be worked out by the experts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09
County NufritiOniSt Finds
Increased Interest in Work

Marjorie Clark. county nutrition
Lst. states In her report covering the
month OF Novem Der that tho total
OF students in nutrition throughout
the county Is SIS. and that they rep
resent 81 families. Mothers are be-
coming more deeply interested in
the logical study of food and its
merit and they have constituted
over a third OF the attendance Of
the meetings for the last month.
& great dea, Of literature has
been distributed and is bringing
these instructive classes more and
more before the people OF the
county. Interest is shown IN the i'm
c~eaS.uC number Of visitors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09
TALCOT'T TO P UT
UP new BUILDING
ON W. MARION ST.
Gets Building Permit Just Be-
fore Fire Limit Becomes
Effective.

That a large number OF prospec-
tive builders Of store buildings ana
the Ike within the extended IRE
limits would take advantage OF
their eleventh-hour opportunity 10
obtain permits to build before the
amended ordinance would go into
effect. failed OF expectations.
After the second published notice
Of the councils action Thursday.
the new regulations on character Of
construction within FIRE and fire.
proof limits became effective But
one permit was issued Thursday for
building within the area mention
ed in the ordinance.
Thad NJ. TalcOtt. Jr. got under
the wire in a proposed building OF
a two-story brick structure at 1913
w. Marion ST, TO be known as an
annex to the building to be built by
him on the southeast corner Of
Marion and Main SITS With dimen-
sions % feet on Marion s.. by &C
feet in depth, il viii permit OF one
store room with flats or club room
above. Estimated cost was placed
at $4,000
Davis Comments.
Precedins TaJcott's subgn sSiOn Of
plans for his W. Marion 81 building.
a permit was issued 10 Mrs Rosie
Hodes. for the building OF a two
story building with flats above a;
759 S. Michigan St. which, under
the amended ordinance, IS within
the fire-proof limits.
More than dozen store and
apartment buildings are provided for
IN permits 20 build Issued during the
last few weeks when it first became
known that the extension Of the
fire limits was proposed" said
George 4. Davis. building commits
s.oner. adding:
Mention has been made Of the
building Of as many more within
the near future, but owners. for
the most part. are content with
constructing their buildings with
materials having the least possible
fire hazard and build according to
the new restrictions Davis de-
clared
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09

81 the destruction forces and the as
sass;nation OF their members had al
ready begun. Cen. Malcahy's speech
was loudly spplauded.
Cathat O'shannon followed with a
severe Indictment o. the govern
ment He declared the executions
would shock the conscience or the
world. they were nothing short OF
murders. and the whole affair prov
Cd the independence OF the govern
ment
The debate was continued by De-
putty John AIiIroy and Kelvin O'Hig-
Gins ministers OF home affairs.
The latter stated that the eNecu-
lions were coldly and deliberately
decided upon by the government az
uecegeary. both as punishment am
deterrent War was anarchy and
the law was inappilcablo in such
cases
Calls Valcra's Army Apachcs.
Men with dolls house mind
were out OF place in this crisis. lie
lad not observed similar indigna-
ton when Michael Collins was XII
led. Eamonn De Valera. who claim
ed 20 be president. had no army cave
4 body OF men who had degenerated
i-to Apaches. The governor-gen
he said. did not come into the ques-
ton while a state Of war existed
The cabinet stood by the army coun-
eli in the step taken.
Mr.. OyHiggins continued that fate
had placed the ministers In the po-
sIfions they held while other people
were trying 10 garrOte tho nation
and they knew no better means II
prevention than these they had en-
ployed
BARREL FIggis. while declaring
himself an opponent OF the Irregu'
lars. condemned the execution OF
men without trial. The killing Oh
Sean Hales was murder because th'
man who shot him had no lega
sanction, but neither was there lega
sanction for today's executions.
Prof. MacNeill, minister OF educa
ton. challenged this proposition anc
contended that the extreme emer
gency had given the government ful
authority. Despite the timtd croak
ing now heard. he believed the act
ion OF the government would havl
the backing OF the Irish people III
challenged the governments oppon
ents 10 indict him for murder II the,
believed ne was guilty ot murder D.
eanctioning these executions
Pres't CosgrOve in an impassion
cd speech closing the debate SAT-
there recently had been dastardl
attempt on the guards. There wa
a. diaboIical conspiracy afoot. an
the Irregular leaders had met an
discussed Il. for the assassinatio
OF members or the dali, but the lead
ers turned il down on paper, Will
gangs took It up so that people a
S the top could disclaim responsibility
Tho only way 70 meet the situation
: was 10 crush IL. and strike terror &
4 those responsible.
Mr.. Johnson challenged the divis
ION on the formal motion for adj
4 iournment TO show how many sup
porter the government had. A vot
was taken and 80 members support
ed the government and Il oppose
II. The house then adjourned unit
next Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09
HURT IN CRASH.

TEREE HAUTE. Ind, Dec s.
Frank Hilton. fireman on the +. and
T. division or the Zig Four. suffered
serious injuries today when north
bound passenger train No. was
deraiIed south OF Washington, Ind.
Hilton was able 20 come 10 Terrs
Haute on the same train. Il was eight
and one-half hours behind schedule
a broken rail caused the wreck.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09
Rabbit Breeders
Plan Exhibition
Here Next Month
Mishawaka Members of AssO-
citation Also to Enter
Dummies" in Show.

The rabbit breeders OF South
Bend and M!shawaka Will have
gala occasion on January 10. IL.
~. and Is when a Rabbit Show will
1e held ia tho auditorium OF the
Chamber OF Commerce building by
the South Bend and Mishawaka
Rabbit Breeders Association.
The officers OF the association
who have backed the plans for
more strenuous activities on the
part OF the mem bers and other
sportsmen and sportswomen inter
ested are: L. p. Smith. president.
George Zehender. vice-president and
Paul II. Kraing. secretary.
There wiz be about 800 rabbits
entered and stock from as far away
as Texas will be on exhibit. II Is
expected that every breed OF rab-
bit hare. cc;tontail. etc. Will be
registered.
To Give Prizes.
The association has been par
ticularly lucky IN securing the SER
vices Of Charles s. Gibson of FL
wood. Ind. as judge OF the show.
az he Is one Of the chief organizers
OF the National Association OF eRab-
bit Owners. There Will be. as well
as the usua. blue and other col
ored ribbons. trophies. and cups,
about $4,000 in cash prizes.
There are now more than 1900
rabbits in the cities Of South Bend
and Mishawaka. Last year more
than $3.50 pounds OF rabbit meat
vas sold comm ercially.
The association - planning to
present a fullIblooded, registered
rabbit to the student OF each school
who writes the best essay on "Rab-
bits. Their Use and Value"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09
MOVING PERMITS.

to 4S9 s Olive st.
Peter Wroblewski. sol ". Sample
st, TO 1927 w. Sample ST.
Henry Wozniak. 1915 :. Arnold ST.
to 1913 :. Arnold st.
A. ID. Kessler. 9O2 Z. Bowman ST.
TO 702 Douglas ST.
Charles Krasen. ILL., &. Franklin
st. TO 909 +. Milton ST.
Ross Baker. $50 y. Eleventh St.
to 1922 :. Seventh St
A. W. Grieger, SIS L. Miner st, 10
-1141 Cleveland av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09
HUNGER KILLS MANY

HELSINGFORS. Dec. S.-(By I
y. S.D-Between September and No.
vember, 10000 persons died OF
famine i'm Russia. according to of
cial figures from Petrogra1 today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09
EARMER Is SUICIDE

MARION. Ind, Dec. S.-(By A.
PD-George Sterrenberg, IS. pro-
minent farmer OF near here, was
held in the county jail here pending
an inquest into his sanity. COM
mitted suicide in the jail today by
hanging himself 20 the cell door.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09
u olte. Defeated at Polls,
Spent S920.75 IN Cam pdign

Antony Wolfe. defeated candl date
for che iudSeship Of superior court
No. o. spent Se2o.15 during his
campaign. while Marion Wesolov O.
ski who lost out in the race for
+hs Office OF county treasurer. spent
$1,000. according 10 last minute
qlings OF expense accounts incurred
during the November election. the
rioc limit OF which expires today
Helen Anderson. unsuccessful
randidate for state senator spent
Sir735. al of which was for ad-
vertIsng. and Arthur Moon. defeat-
ed Justice OF peace asp.rart is out
$40. according 20 their fled state
menfs-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09
TO LEAD DARTMOUTH

HANOVER. y. H.. Dee. Shy a.
Pl-Cyr.ie q. Aschenbach Of East
Orange. y T.. was today elected
captain OF the Dartmouth 1923 foot
ball team. He played a. guard on
tie varsity team Of 1920 and 1922.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09
THREE DIE IN FLAMES

BRATTLEBORO. Vt. Dec. s.
Three children ranging in age from
to years. were burned 10 death
today when FIRE destroyed their home
at rutney. 10 miles from here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09
TRAIN KILLS ENmroYE

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Dec. s.
Homer Good. Il years old. an en-
ploye OF tho Pennsylvania Railroad
company. was instantly killed today
by an engine in tho yards. just east
% the Union depot Good was en-
ployed in the steel shops At the east
yards and was on his way 90 work.
The body was sent 90 the home OF
his parents in Marshall. H.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09
RU1LDING PERMITS.

Two-story store building and flats
above. 12s W. Marion St. Thad NJ.
Talcott. Jr., owner, estimated cost
$4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09
STATISTICS
BIRTHS.

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph T. Goeffrich,
1926 Sibley av.. Dec. 7, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walenty Nowicki.
1883 Poland St, Dec. !, a son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09

Buy her a Jordan for Christmas
Advt.-337-25y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09

Tyeing, b. b. Cleaners
-Adv.-33S-344
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09

Buy her Jordan for Christmas.
Advt. -337-SSs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09

oyeing, 3. p. Cleaners
-Adv.-338-344
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09

CONTINUED FROM Page one
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-19
QUEENSLAND'S UPPER
HOUSE HAS CEASED To
FUNCTION AS OFFICIAL
(By Associated Press)

Sydney, N. S. W., April 19.-The
Queensland legislative council, the
upper house of parliament, has ceas-
ed to exist. Premier Theodore has
announced that the governor has re-
ceived advices that royal assent had
been given to the bill abolishing the
council and that the necessary order
had been passed by the imperial au-
thorities.
This is the first occasion in the
history of any state with sovereign
powers where abolition of the upper
house has taken place." Premier The
odore said. "The council has been
abolished from the time that assent
was given to the bill The legislative
council, like the upper houses in most
other countries, was the home of re-
dictionary interests. For many wears
it thwarted the will of the people
and had become brake on democ-
racy"
The bill abolishing the upper house
provided that parliament should con-
sist of his majesty, the king, and the
legislative assembly of Queensland.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-19
Papa Joffre Is
in Washington
to Greet Friends
CBy Associated Pressl

Washington, April 19-Marshal Jof
fire today arrived in Washington to
revisit the scenes and to renew the
acquaintances of the days of 1917
V hen he came to the United States as
head of the French war mission.
Despite the earliness of the hour at
which he arrived and a drizzling rain
tie French military hero received a
hearty welcome. He was shown the
militarsy honor that accompany the
arrvali in the capital of an officer of
his rank, a squadron of cavalry hav-
ing been assigned to accompayn him
from the station to his hotel.
The marshal exepcts to spend about
five days in Washington and with the
visit here to conclude his American
tour which is part of the return trip
from Japan and the far east.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-19
lnundation of Larg c
Areas Causing Much
Suffering
FOOD IS BADLY NEEDED
Many Caught in Homes
and Cannot Get to
Safety
By Associated press)

Cairo, Ills, April 19-The steane,
Three States will leave today for tn,
Dog Tooth Bend district, betweer
Cairo and Fayville, Ills, to aid 15C
negro families marooned by flood wa,
ters Of the Mississippi river. Relief
investigators declared several families
are in famished condition.
Food, tents and medical supplies
will be taken by the steamer. A
civic relief committee and representa-
tives of the Red Cross will bring the
more seriously ill refugees to Cairo
after moving the marooned families to
higher ground and supplying them
with provisions and shelter.
1t was said the district was inun-
dated SO Unexpectedly that most of
the inhabitants were unable to flee.
They became refugees in the highest
parts of their shacks, which are in
danger of settling.
At Future City, another negro set
thirty families were reported
driven to high ground by the flood.
Five drainagedistricts in this city
slowly are being inundated by flood
waters let in by levee breaks. Thou
sands of acres of agricultural land in
Lander, Union and Jackson counties
IRE covered.
Refugee camps have been establish
ID in Cairoand north of Mcclure. !
of army supplies are ar
living here from the adjutant gener-
rs office al Springfield, Ills, to care
or the flood sufferers. i
Little Rock, April 19.-An urgent
Ippeal to the federal government for
n emergency appropriation to be
sed in fighting the flood waters of
he Mississippi nArkansas was tel
graphed to Washington today by
Governor McRae.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-19
WORLD C|RCLERS ARE
FORCED To GIVE UP
FLIGHT AROUND GLOBE
tBy Associated Pressl

Rio de Faneiro, April 19-The Por.
tuguese aviators who are attempting
Ia flight across the Atlantic from Por-
tugal to Brazil will be unable to pro-
ceed in their plane from st. Pauls
rocks, a few hundred miles short of
their goal, where they landed last
night.
The machine is too badl ydamaged
for them to proceed, according to a
dispatch from Pernambuco. The
machine is so badly damaged, it was
stated, that it will no longer be fit for
use. The aviator expect to save the
motor.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-19
ARMED men ARE
SECURING DUvAL
I FOR z CRIMINALS
Blacks Are Alleged to Be
Wanted for Attack on
White Woman
ROBBERY WAS A MOTIVE
Dozen Suspects in Jail
and Others Are Being
Brought In
iBy Associated Pressl

Jacksonville, April 19.-More thar
oV oarmed men, accompanied by
bloodhounds, are securing the coun.
tr ynear this city for two unidenti.
fled negroes who this morning beat
into Inconsistencies and probably
fatally injured Mrs. Samuel A,
Crews, 3S, wife of a mechanic, in the
yard of her home on tn eoutskirts of
the town.
Robbery is alleged to have been
the motive of the negroes. Dozens
of suspects are in Jail and others are
being brought in every few minutes.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-19

the increasing of the capacity of the
reservoir at the old plant to 100000
gallons. These two items to be with
in a cost of $1,000. The recommen-
dations were adopted and the epgi-
neer empowered to proceed.
| The street committee returned an
unfavorable report on the petition of
Mr.. Case, the plumber, asking for q
permitto place trash cans on the
principal street corners. The report
was adopted.
j. d. Points was instructed to pro-
ceed with repairs to the roof of the
city hall, as contracted to do.
Alderman Pursley called attention
to the failure of many drays and de-
livery wagons to have city licenses.
There are no tags available, it devel-
oped and the police are unable to de-
termine who has paid licenses. The
clerk was instructed to order some Ii
censes.
Permit was given, on Recommended
ton of the city engineef, to cut down
some small oak trees on Fourth street
near the residence of Mrs. vna Horne.
Mrs Van Horne will defray the ex-
pense.
Permit to make a fran building
CONTINUED on Page 81
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-19
Shooting Renewed
in Some Districts
of Disturbed Isle
(By Associated Pressl

Belfast, April 19.-Shooting was
renweed in the Ballymaccaret dis
trict of Belfast early today. John
Scott, youth, was killed and Will
liam Johnston was fatally wounded.
The hospitals have large casualty
lists as result of the recent shoot
ings, but even these do not indicate
the full number of injured, as many
cases are being treated in the homes
of the victims.
The police barracks at Manor
Hamilton an important center in
County Leitrim, have been captured
by free state forcse. A motor re-
turning from Sligo was seized, and
the occupants, all of whom were
armed, were made prisoners. A sec
ond car was disabled by gun fire, and
the occupants threw their rifles into
the road
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-19
BRANCH 0" TRIPLE
A WILL Be FORMED
IN PUTNAM COUNTY
Enthusiastic Meeting Is
Held at Courthouse
Last Night
ANOTHER MEET TUESDAY.
Representatives Will Re-
turn Here for Organ
ization

Palatka was introduced to as tho,
ough an organization of nation,
scope as the community has ever ar
lalyzed, in the estimation of all pres
ent at a meeting at the courthous
i last night. Filed Secretary O'Conno
and Representative Cleveland, of tn
American Automobile association
addressed the assemblage, which wa
enthusiastic in commendation of tn,
thoroughness in detailed plans, it il
stated. "&t. .+ ~
Every question raised by those
present was satisfactorily answered
by the two speakers and at the con.
elusion of tn eaddress of Mr.. O'Con.
nor unanimous approval of the good
possible under Triple AS organiza-
ton was voted. O'Connor then in
formed the gathering that unless
there had been the unanimity evil
denced that it would have been i'm
possible for the A. A. A. to have
considered Putnam county.
According to reports the require
ments of the association are very ex-
acting. Until the county has meas
ured up tothe standard nothing can
be done, Mr.. O'Connor said. The val
ue of a national plan such as the
speakers outlined, for the bringing
to Florida of the thousands now go
ing to other parts of the country can
not be underestimated seems to be
the sense of those who were present.
to Secure membership in the organ
lzation chartr membership of fifty
is necessary and this membership
must be representative of the county,
,he field secretary said The meet
ng last night being entirely Pa
atka gathering, O'Connor and Cleve-
and were induced to return here for
mother meeting next Tuesday eve
hing.
Figures were submitted by Mr..
)Connor to show that Palatka with
he support and counsel of the A. |
4. A. can count on 1000 more motor
'ars next winter than passed !
trough here in recent months. Ed. |
earnest, speaking at the meeting,
insisted that if Putnam county aft
r hearing Mr.. O'Connor did not i'm
1ediately avail of the opportunity to +
leet the requirements outlined that
he community would ever regret it.
. large attendance was assured the
oeakers for, Tuesday night.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-19
Expatriates Get
Big Hand When
They Come Home
fRr Assncinted Pressl

New York, April 19-Lady Astor
native of Virginia and the first woman
elected to membership in the House o.
Commons was passenger on the liner
Olympic which arrived here today. A
notable gathering of American WON,
en- awaited her.
Some went to the pier because they
had known Lady Astor in Virginia
when she was Nanny Langhorne, "one
of five pretty Laghorne sisters" 9th
ers composed an official welcoming
committee of sixty nine selected by
the League of Women Voters, at
whose Pan-American conference, op-
ening in Baltimore on Thursday, La
dy Astor is to take a prominent part.
The ripple of greeting over, Lady
Astor was to be escorted to the home
of her sister, Mrs. Charles Dana Glib
son, known throughout the world as
the original of the "Gibson girls"
she will make her first speech
here at Town Hall on "WOmen in pol
tics"
Tomorrow night the Viscountess
will be the principal speaker and the
honor guest at dinner of the English
Union, leaving at midnight
or Baltimore.
Her husband, Viseount William
Waldorf Astor, who tackles the prob
ems of the empire in the house of
ords while his wife works in the
Iouse of commons, accompanied her
o America. !
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-19
+ Invited to
md Reception
Te1npIar

Pllc is cordially invited to
/ opening reception to be
/ the local commandery
(mplar tomorrow evening at
nome in greeting the WIS.,
Irand Commandery which
embled. .i The Grand Com
~ be in session Thursday
Saturday. 1t is hoped
I number of Palatkans will
Pether they are Knights or
mas taken on a gala ap-
contemplation of the COM
visitors, and everything is
ior the first session of ahe
nandery.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-19
Rurnanian Children
Send s. to Victims
of Theater Crash
nv Azsocfated Presal

Bucharest. April 19-Chldren in a
village school near Bucharest have
contributed So in lei (francs) to aid
the children of families made desti-
tute by the destruction of the Knick-
erbocker theater in Washington. d. G,
Unable to visualize the vast extent
of the United States, the youngsters
believed he collapse of the theater was,
disaster affecting the, entire Amer
lean people, Rumanian children have