davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06
PROHIBITION NAVY
READY FOR WAR ON
LIQUOR SMUGGLERS
Submarine Chasers to be Used
TO Patrol Entire At
IantiC Coast.

WASHINGTON. March 3. - The
prohibition navy viii be ready for
operation i'm Atlantic coastal watc-s
i'm search of liquor smugglers some
time this month. 10 was declared
Sunday night at enforcement head
quarters
Arrangements have been cOmplet-
ed. officials said whereby the pro-
hibitiOn bureau is 10 have the use OF
submarine chasers not now being
used 10y the coast guard. Nine OF
these little craft former navy ter
riers. are said 10 be immediately
available for transfer 10 dry law
commanders.
Prohibition Commissioned Haynes
declared Sunday night that it would
take about two weeks 10 man and
equip the sub -chasers for duty a S "a
prohibition sea patrol but declined
to divulge his plans for meeting i'm
their own element the swaTms OF
rum runners said TO iufest the Al
lantic coast lest valuable information
reach the ears OF liquor shippers.
II was learned. however, that pro
authorities contemplate a
screen OF swift ships operating from
Maine 10 Florida and IN the Gulf OF
Mexico TO prevent the landing OF IL
Iicit alcohol. Sub-chasers to form
the prohibition fleet, officials said.
are being loaned 10y the coast guard
as it is unable 10 commission them
for this service because Of lack OF
funds and trained personnel.
The ships are 10 fOoters and are
now scattered at the various coast
guard stations but the prohibition
authorities plan TO centralize their
activities, probably basing the main
fleet al New York. with a strong
squadron on duty IN Florida waters
While the coast guard Will retain
the title 10 the submarine chasers
the prohibition bureau VIII bear the
expense Of their operation Enforce
meut agents VIII be on board each
boat.
Whether the ships will fly a spe-
ciaI prohibition flag while. on their
new service has not been decided but
Commissioner Haynes has received
several more or less appropriate sug-
Eestions for a design for an emblem.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06
ROADS And LABOR
OPEN WAGE FIGHT
Labor Unions Will Oppose
Every Attempt of Roads to
Secure Reduction.

CHICAGO. March Railroad
labor and the nations largest trans
portation lines will open their fight
over the present scale or wages on
Monday morning before the United
states railroad labor board More
than 175 roads have placed petit
tons for reductions averaging 10
per cent before the board move
which has been met by many groups
of employees by counter proposals
for wage advances.
Attempts to block the hearings
and secure indefinite postponements
are regarded likely in railroad cir
cles. The six shop crafts unions,
representing 100000 employees and
constituting one or the strongest
groups OF rail workers are first on
the boards program FOR the wage
hearing. IL vas said that r. VI. jew.
oil. president of tho railroad en-.
ployes' department American Fed.
Grafton of Labor, representing the
shop men. would ask postporement
OF the hearing or numerous techni-
cal grounds.
a total of ia roads viii seek the
10 per cent cut for shop workers
when the case comes up Mondav.
although the shop men have asked
increases ON but So 90 these roads.
This was due. 30 was said. 20 failure
Go get The employees petitions iG on
time The shop men asked an In
crease of Is cents an hour over the
present scale
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06
NATION TAKES PART
IN DEMONSTRATIONS
FOR SOLDIER BONUS
Resolutions Calling on Legis-
latOrs for Action Passed
In All Cities.

NEW YORK. March 5-Reso.u-
tons urging enactment by congress
of the proposed five fold plan bonus
for world war veterans. were adopted
sunday az four mass meetings Of
former service men. held under the
auspices of the various veterans as
socIations Rep. Lester d. NoIk OF
New York Martin NcCue. former
state senator. and Warren Fisher.
national commander Of United
American war veterans. spoke IN
favor of the bonus loan asSemblage
in Lexington theater
Bonus opponents tel MS" said
Rep. Nolk. that if we get the bonus
the country viii be put into condi-
tion Of financial ruin. Yet congress
helped the railroads with bonus
when the roads faced financial ON
baraSSment The United States is
the only creditor nation I'm the world
and Vet the only nation that has
failed TO give its soldiers a bonus"
McCue declared that the assertion
Of opponents OF adjusted comuenss e.
ton for veterans that a bonus would
burden tho public with additional
taxes was bunk" Don't Derrn r
congress to smother the bonus bill
under smoke screen" he said
while YOU boys were in France
there were a lot Of moral towards
i'm congress who allowed themselves
to be frightened into putting over
an amendment and a law which
threw thousands out or work and
cost the government millions Of dol
lars in taxation. more than enough
TO pay this same bonus refer 70
the prohibition amendment and the
VoIstead act"
r Other bonus meetings were held
i'm Brooklyn and the borough OF
Queens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06
GRAIN GROWERS FORM
BIG SELLING COMPANY

CHICAGO. March. 5-Omcers Of
The United States Grain Growers.
inc. Sunday announced incorporation
Of the United States Grain Growers
Sales Co. subsidiary organization
which vii plan 10 operate az once
in Chicago. Kansas CITY Omaha.
Indianapolis. and Minneapolis mar
kets The subsidiary organization
according 70 officers Of the United
States Grain Growers viii be the
largest grain selling firm i'm the
world.
More than 100000 bushels o.
grain viii be marketed each year
hy the selling company on present
membership basis. officials said
Recently membership campaign
has resulted IN an additional 2000
farmer membership each week. ad
ding more than four million bushels
week contracted with the farmers
organization
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06
UDCE~DISMISSES
SHORT SKIRT CASE

LAWRENCE. Ky. March .. ~ \
ruling that high school girls skirts
must extend three inches below the
knee was thrown out OF district court
here by Judge Hugh Means Tae ru.-
ing had been~laid down by the school
board of the Vinlaad rural high
schoo. in this county. Because. ae.
cording 10 the school board. their
skirts were too short. Alice Hansen
and Maude Buchanan were suspend
Ell from school last Tuesday ]. IT.
Hansen. AIcc's father. appeared ia
court seeking redress. He told the
judge to-n girls were modestly
dressed ESD clothing made by their
mothers. J9dS Means ordered the
girls readmitted 90 school and set
March Is as the date when he would
determine 20 what extent. If any the
girls asld their parents We're damaged
Jv the action Of the school board
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06
.CREDENCE GIVEN
TO NEWEST Clue.
in TAYLOR CASE.
Taylors Affair With "Scorned
Wife Given as Motive
of Crime.
TRY TO TRACE LETTER
Police Bend Efforts to Locate
Writer in Unnamed
Eastern City.

Los ANGELES, Calf. March o.
The latest confession OF the muir
der Of William Desmond Taylor film
director received by the police here
i'm a letter mailed from an unnamed
Connecticut city was made by a man
who described himself as IAN avens-
ing husband" it was disclosed sun
day by capt. OF Detectives Adams.
The officers are Withholding the
name Of the city from which the
confession came and the name sign
90 TO the document while endeavor-
ing to learn more OF the writer.
According to the letter. the film
director had an affair with the
writer's wife. Later the director had
"scorned" her. the wife confessed to
her husband and the two of them
planned vengeance the letter re-
counted.
The confession" stated that the
night Of the murder Feb. l. the
writer and his wife drove in an auto
mobile to within two blocks Of the
Taylor bungalow. There they park
cd their car. From a distance they
saw Mabel Normand, film actress.
leaving the apartment, escorted to
her motor car by the director and
Henry Peavey. Taylor's negra SER
want. talking with William Davis.
Miss Normand's chauffeur.
Wife Opens Door.
While Taylor was talking with
Miss Normand, the confession" con-
tinues. the scorned wife" slipped
through the open front door of the
directors bungalow and unlocked
the back door for her husband to
enter.
When Taylor returned the wife
and husband confronted him.
Portions of the letter concerning
the actual meeting and the killing
were not given out, but according to
other parts the wife after Taylor
had been slain left by the back door
which the husband locked after her
and then hurried TO their automobile
and started the engine for a quick
departure when he reioined. her.
Then the husband left calmly by the
front door, STOPPING slightly so he
would not be recognized II seen.
Joined his wife and drove away with
her
The police stated that they place
a certain amount of credence in the
confession
Capt Adams declared the hand
writing Of the confession" was
similar to that OF Edward +. Sands.
missing former butler-secretary to
Taylor. but pointed out that the con-
text precluded its having been writ
ten 10y Sands. who was not married.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06
JUMPS FROM TOP OF
BALTIMORE MONUMENT

BALTIMORE. Md March o.
Frank Deveney. am employe of a
local taXiCab company. today Jump
ed 90 his death from the Washing
ton monument. Deveney had been
i'm and his associates declare his
mind had been affected.
Walking 20 the platform atop the
monument Dcveney was seen 10
climb over the parapct. lie slowly
climbed 20 the rim. carefully lower
uc himself ar arms length and
dropped the 164 feet 10 the base
OF the monument Virtually every
bone in his body was broken
Several other persons have Jump
ed TO their death from the same
monument.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06

CHICAGO March So Several
hundred former service men sun
DAY attended a mass meeting I'M "a
local theater as a part OF what was
said 10 be a nationwide demanstra-
tion in favor Of a soldier bonus
Resolutions adopted called upon
congress and Pres't Harding % pro-
vide adjusted compensation for
former service men and % recall
from London George Harvey. Amer
lean minister.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06
ARREST FOUR GOSHEN
MEN ON BOOZE CHARGE

Special Co Tho News Times
GOSHEN. March Paul Spenser
William Sommers William L. Chap.
man and Fern Landon. an well
known men about town here. are in
jail charged with Illegal possession OF
intoXicants and with bootlegging
They were arrested last night when
IN a motor car. I'm the machine was
suit case containing six quarts OF
rrronr shine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06
DIES AT fO4

ION Ill. March Mrs Della
King. I04 years old. died Sunday
from influenza. More than 40 years
ago she was said 20 have contracted
an incurable disease and was told
that she could live only a few months
Mrs. King was born in St Johns.
NB. January %, 1878. Her living
descendants are nine children. Sew
cnteen grand children and IS great
grand children
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06
rIR ATEs N NEAR Isl.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Mar. 5.-A
sailing vessel has been found in the
sea 81 Marmors with 200 sailors on
board Tie men declare the cap
tain and two ~ the crew had been
killed by pirates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06
SEC'Y WALLACE
ACTS TO BREAK.
LIVESTOCK RING.
Files Suit Against 40 Mem
bers of It. Louis Live
stock Exchange.
Charge One Regulation That
Members Must Not Trade
With Non-Members.

WASHINGTO\. Marca S. for
NAL complaint has been filed by
Scc'y Wallace. acting under the
power goveu him iu the Packers
and Srockya-d Act against every live
stock commit ssion firm holding mem
berslip I'M the ST. Louis LveStock
exchange and against the principal
order buyers dealers and traders
at the East ST. Louis National stock
yards charging them with main
tanning boycott against commission
houses not members of the ex-
change The complaint is the first
to be filed under the act.
The, defendants. numbering about
40 have been cited 20 appear IN the
federal court, 81 Louis, March 10.
to show cause why an order should
not bc entered requiring them TO dis
continue the alleged illegal prac-
tices.
The principal charge in the COM
plant is that the exchange members
are restraining trade through opera
ton of a boycott and that thirty
nine commission firms constituting
the entire membership of the ex-
change refused to do business with
order buyers or traders-eXcept buy
ers for the very large packing con
cerns-who buy livestock from the
four commission men who are not
members of the exchange.
Two of the non-member concerns
are said to be former cooperative
associations and sell livestock at
rates % per cent lower than those
of exchange members.
One of the trading regulations of
the exchange the complaint says is
that members must not trade with
non-members.
Cite Boycott Acts.
The boycott against the Farmers
Livestock Commission Co, one of
the non-member concerns was start
ed. according TO Sec'y Wallace on
Nov 16. 1922. at a meeting OF mem
bers of the exchange, when those
present agreed upon and adopted
a policy or common plan 10 hamper,
obstruct and prevent. by coercion or
intimidation of buyers and traders
from making any purchases from the
farmers company.
THE number OF buyers at the
Yards who are not coerced by the
exchange members is so small" the
statement issued here said. that
they do not afford an adequate out
let for the livestock received by the
independent agencies. The result is
10 The detriment Of producers of live
stock and the public in general
II an order 10 desist from the prac-
tees complained of should issue as
q result of the hearing in St Louis,
failure 20 comply would render the
members of the exchange subject TO
fine and other proceedings in the
federal courts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06
INDIANAPOLIS DEMONSTRATION

INDIANAPOLIS. March "a
mass meeting. attended by approx
mately 5000 ex-servtce men was
held here Sunday az a part Of what
held here Sunday as a part ~ ra-|
tion-wide demonstration IN favor %
the soldier bonus parade through
town streets preceded the meeting.
Mayor Samuel Lewis shank and
several other speakers addressed the
gathering.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06
BALFOUR SPEECH
MAY RESULT IN
CABINET CRISIS
belief Prevail That Climax
Will Not be Reached Be
fore Address Tuesday.
SITUATION UNCHANGED
Premier T. Dissatisfied With
Preparations for Coming
General Elections.

EE Associated Press
LONDON March 5- David Lloyd
George, prime minister returned TO
London sunday afternoon from Che
quers Court where Doc spent the
week end Ills only political guest
over the period h- vas away WAS
Charles IS. McCdrdy chief coalition
liberal whip shortly after arriving
no us official residence iu Downing
81 tho premier was visited by Lord
Iirkcubrad thc IprJ hiEu rhaucel-
lor. and Winston Spencer Churchill
secretary Tor tho colonies. The corr
ference between the trio lasted an
tolr.
The disposition iu political quarter
il London Seems go Doe to believe
That the climax u the crisis IS not
HNcIv % Doe reached before next
Tuesday. when Arthur J. BalfOur is
- Npcctrd 90 deliver au important
II Decch boz London. According to the
apparently inspired statement issued
sunday there is mo- change iu tho sit
u1tI0n SIR LIoyd-Georgc offer to-
resign has been held I'M allegiance but
not withdrawn. He still is awaiting
assurances of the continued loyalty
or the uuiouist party TO the coalition
government.
Attacks Unionist~.
The premier points Oul that car-
didatcs are being chosen i'm various
Constituencies for the approaching
general elections who openly disclaim
Mr. LIoyd-Gcorgc leadership. yet
receive tho 1uDroy-sl Of unfOufgt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06

Christian Frederick was born
March H. 1899. and Princess Olga
in MAY. 1908.
In 1917 30 was reported in COpeu-
hagen that King Christian was visit
ms King Gustav of Sweden and that
the object Of the visit was tho dis
euSs ou OF the possible marriage OF
the Danish crown prince and Priu-
cess NarCareth8. eldest daughter Of
Prince Charles OF sweden. brother Of
he king. Some months later when
King Christian visited Gustav a re-
gaEement Of Christian Frederick TO
Princess Martha. second daughter OF
Prince Charles. who was then Il
wears old would be announced
shortly afterward. I'm 1920 there
was rumor than Princess Olga
might marry William q. Leeds. Jr.
son of the American "tin plate king"
whose mother is Princess Anastasia
wife OF Prince Christopher Of
Greece. Young Leeds married
Princess Nenia OF Russia last Oc-
tober Crown Prince Christian
Frederick was among the passengers
OF the diriE.hle Roma in March Of
last year when the airship made
long fight tn Italy prior 70 being
turned over 90 the American army
officers for dismantling and ship
meut to thc United States
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06
HEIR TO DANISH
THRONE TO WED
Engagement to Daughter of
Prince Nicholas of Greece
Announced.

COPENHAGEN. March king
Christian and Queen Alexandra sun
day announced the betrothal Of
Crown Prince Christian Frederick TO
Princess Olga eldest daughter OF
Prince Nicholas Of Greece The an
uounccment SAYS the couple became
engaged az Cannes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06
SEEK SUPPORT
OF LAW MAKERS
ON BONUS BILL
Enthusiastic Ma, Meeting l.
Held at High school bv
Friend, of Veterans.
G. y LippincotL Rev. e.. 4.
Finnegan and Frank T.. Her
ing Deliver Addresses.

or South Bond LIZ mass urrtnE
assembled -rr- .-. ar heartily
and oarra-t. .- -...n. Hr vtr
tn. rr...-.-...- o.. -.. .. .r. ..-
service mon Cd. us. aru.I rore.s
az The World Wa# .H. termed
as am adjusted aaa.- a- a definite
recognition and substantial token
of aDnrr..qffor uf thai. .rri.s
sacrifices ami achievements ror
our country u Tire umo Or .ts iir
need ANA 500 r.-aa. -r-u. expect
the senators from our state. and
the representative m congress 90
aid su Tho enactment or .ne law
providing such bonus ar frc
present session ~ .ongr.
tSi-urd'
o. s lhpp.nso''
Rev e. =. Nor-.r
Rev Geo. r-nH.-" g.
Frank r. Herring
j. d. Metz-
The above telegram. which was
drafted. unanimously accepted. and
sent 90 she United states senators
from Indiana and rho representa-
TIves from this district was The con
crete result of the mass meeuue
held Yesterday afternoon ir The high
school auditorium in behalf of the
Soldiers bonus and sponsored bv
The local posts or tho veterans or
Foreign Wars over l.''' local clt-
Gems VINO attended the meeting. -s-
Tened 10 the STIRRING appeals MADE
for support Of the bonus ny TT. o. A.
Ldppincott Rev T. MonEer. Rev.
George Flnneean. G.. = g.. and FRANK
G. Herring. as well as enjoying three
reels OF the picture 'our Boys IN
France. ~ presented and explained oT
Corporal Bob highest on
Dramatic Appeal
The most dramatic appeal Tor the
soldiers was made bv AIr Herring
who said II believe that the paople
OF this community. TINS state and this
nation must keen the pledge made
under God TO YOU bows in 1915.
am interested i'm this bonus not only
from "a sentimental yiewDoirt huf
from The sheer clear yiewpo.nt az
Justice Franco has COMPENSATED
her soldiers 10 the extent Of 5000 oil
our nancy. England DO sr4r o. oar
money and her soldiers Though
thew may have fought LONGER have
fought no more bravelv than our
own.
..,.... .o.- ,..
49, $500
-- '''''
-. t, H. 49,. .-a,,
-5
,,.
''' anu
ei rs '''a' lo',io'.. ou al.
49, @
.''s p--ou u.
80 49,, 49, -,
"a 20" ,. |
~. 80 80 -
-s.
-,
--,. .i -'''l 'i''i -. '''7-
= -.....-.-..' 49, 80
"o.--ui .a'H 90
.i'
7'- D. '--" 'li-'i .''
l'oI '-''
iV" --' tAri-eIii-'il anu -.ai''0i 'L 81
all was soon Forgotten and THAT ~
-.e p'es7H, time 1l''Ie are oF
''-Y't S'lFI~, I'et '+t o- WI
"'7 ~ re '-'ile7- na'lon IN l.'e
" ui Nv anu ITO H.1''t- -a. CSC
saIefins inc oih.f nations or lat
"ofia are s'ilIeiln- more
-''aA-hs ana raising lA''
country IMAM 81" can coneelFao't
consume. IH '"e Ii'a'-I'i' 90
anyone dohoL that the country CAM
pay a oo"17-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06

THE big business interests Eo nor
seem 20 be- in favor or tho PROPOSED
bonus. All Thar you have on your
side is the r-eat majority ~ the
American people The bin must Re
passed through the -eeHIatfve rep
reseutatires of these people. Wh7-
you need is concerted action on
the part or The service men and
their organizations. There are prob
ably s .0O1 ln this City. include their
wives and sisters and you have prob
ably $1,000 That ~ Just about
enough TO control this congressional
district and your representative
would soon End ont what b. was YOU
wanted Put IT, mp two Eour senator's.
and 7 wouldn't Iet them hide behind
trees or bushes The bonus hri
should be passed az this congress.
T. 81 isn't. you should know when
you vote the primaries this Ma.
whether rour candidate Isl for or
against g.
eve loaned 81 coo. 100000 10 THE
Allies and those same huauriers Rro
made the loan are now considering
giving this money 20 these nations
But they can't sse "a bonus Yer you
bows
Harry G Yoo,worth. commando
o. the GeorEe A. Campbell Pos
Veterans OF Foreign Wars opened
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06

LContInued on - 80
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15
Eastern Roads
Request a Flat
Wage Reduction
Cut Of 7 Gents an Hour for
Clerical and Station Forces
Asked in Hearing Before
Labor Board.

Chicago, H.. April ll-A naI
wage reduction OF 7 cents an hour
for railroad clerical and station
forces was asked by eastern carriers
before the railroad labor board yes.
terday and general cuts on a tefriloF.
ial basis were urged by western
roads.
The transportation lines opened
their attack on existing clerks wages
following the completion oi the
hearing on the wages OF the section
laborefs. For two days a succession
OF human exhibits appearded before
the board. all telling a story oi In.
sufficient wages aud pleading not
only against any further cut but an
for an increase ia pay,
Minimum living wage which
would protect the employe and at
the same time enable the roads 10
NEE, competition from outside ~.
dustries' was the request OF ]. w
Higgins. for the western roads, who
suggested the scale OF 1917. based on
local conditions as a working poin,
in which the board could adjust a
new geographical scale for the pres
eni
Exhibits were introduced by John
G.. Waiber for eastern carriers.
showing requests for reduced wage
averaging 34.@ cents an hour for all
clerks and station forces. Rates pro-
posed by the employees average
SSH cents an hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15
Signs That Indicate
Person Growing Old

Huntington, w. Va, April IA
When did you first notice that you
were growing old!
A reporter here set out TO learn
the answer from different Hunting
ton people, with some interesting
results. Here are some OF the an
swcrs:
When noticed the first gray hair.
When I met my son for the first
time walking with girl.
When a girl friend told me she
was in love with some other man.
When | lost my first tooth.
When | lost my breath while 60
ing up hill.
When mother asked me to see
When the presence of many pco-
her young daughter home.
pie began to bore me.
When l began to find more pleas
ure in staying home than in going
out in the evening.