davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15

French BGStiIIe Day
Observed Friday With
Brilliant Celebration

PARIS. July 1.-THE crash OF
artillery. firing salutes, marked
national birthday OF French in
dependence Friday. Il was OBJ
served in pre-war style and not
since the armistice has this city
seen such crowds and such en-
thusiasm
There was monster process
sion The Paris post Of the
American legion. which had fail
ed 10 turn out on the Fourth Of
July. marched with the potlus.
At Bongchamps. where there was
an imposing military review. the
crowds began 10 gather az van
tage points early IN the day
With the masses OF red and
blue, OF brilliant uniforms
against the dark green woods Of
Boulogne. the old wind mill
whirling IN the distance Just a.
il had whirled before France
changed from a kingdom 20 =
republic. and with the airplanes
and sausage shaped balloons
lowering overhead. the scene was
A perfect one-a thrilling one.
II was perhaps the most impress
sive ever seen here as Pres't-
Millerand. on whose life an at
tempt was made later IN the day.
stepped from his tribune 10 pre-
sent the baton OF marshal OF
France 70 Generals Lyautey.
FayeIle and Franchet D'Esperey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15
OHIO GUARDSMEN
TO BE Modified
Gov. Davis Calls Out Several
Units 10 Prevent Strike
Outbreaks.

COLUMBUS. o.. July I4.-Gov.
Davis late Friday ordered a battalion
~ infantry one machine gun COM
uary and two motor truck compa-
MES OF the Ohio national guard
modified Immediately for possible
use in connection with disorders
arising from coal and railroad
strikes
Two motor truck companies OF
Crlur bus and CIrcleviue began inn
mediate mobilization az the state
fair grounds here. while Companies
- % GAINESVILLE X Of Delaware AID
J az Columbus. and Machine Gun
Company u % GAINESVILLE. were or
d5red into their respective armOries.
All troops ordered modified viii
De- under command OF Col Robert
IIaubrich % Columbus After mob
I-zaLon they VIII await further or
3ers
This action IS deemed necessary
At this time Gov. Davis said. al
though conditions everywhere are re-
ported Quie- az present. But the ef-
feet q the railway strike coupled
with The coal situation. makes u al
vsab.e that every precauton be TAX
IN % avoid any unnecessary delay IN
The event % should develop that lie
Use az troops 90 prevent violenc-
against ltfe OF property cannot be
avoided
Although So far as IS known there
have been no requests from railroad
companies FOR state troops. numer-
Gus mining companies have asked
that The state furnish protection for
their property. The governor has
had representatives in the minln-
Districts for several weeks investi-
eating reports that trouble was i'm
minent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15
SUNDAY PAPERS!

Figures tell Sworn hslres up
on which the adv cruiser PAYS 10Y
his space Figures taat are
checked by experts ~ me A-i--
Bureau ~ Circulation. >1t figures
that are taken from me pse&
counter. including papers devoted
20 ONCE rs-- Spots. -r-@ -'P.es
and -et- overs
The figure tra- sou End daily
n The ear ~ che f-s- page No
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15
FIVE RELIEVED DEAD

DUBLIN July 1f-Five irregu-
lars are believed % have been killed
and Col Nulcahy. brother % Rich
ard Nu,cahy. minister OF defense.
Command.n the regulars. was
slightly wounded during a three
hour fight FOR a mansion called
Cappard house headquarters OF the
.rregu.ars. near Maryborough
The irregulars. having strongly
fortified the place. had been rein
forced by comrades from other
towns Eight OF their headquarters
staff. while walking II the streets
on Thursday were surrounded and
captured by nationals who. equi pped
with Two aTuored cars. opened ma
chine gun fire on the house
The occupants put Up a stiff fight
for three hours. but were obliged
20 evacuate the stronghold
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15
CHINA'SPRESIDENT
CHARGES PERFIDY
BEFORE CABINET
Claims Military Governors
Are Plunging Country into
Civil Warfare.

PEKINC. July 14-CBy a. P)-
Military governors Of the provinces,
who oppose the present movement
in China towards democracy and re-
form are plung ing the country into
civil war 10 serve their selfish ends,
according 70 & declaration made 10
the provisional government Friday
by Pres't. Il Yuan-HunR
The pres dent made his charge
against the military governors. or
TUchuns. at an extraordinary meet
ing Of the cabinet which he had
called 70 consider means 10 halt the
rising tide OF disorder, anarchy and
internal war
Government circles do not conceal
their anxiety ever the situation and
IL is freely predicted that unless
prompt measures are taken Pres't.
Lis plans 20 disband the provincial
armies and clip the talons OF the
TUchons may be so blocked that he
viii Quit office
Conditions in the interior OF the
country are growing worse. accord
ing 70 recent advices. Gen W. pei
~ is reported 20 be hurrying 10
Kaingsi in an effort 70 restore or
der between his forces and those %
sun Vat Sen who are fighting in
Discriminatory over the countryside.
while the native population fees in
terror
Chang Tso-Lln who was driven
from the gates Of Picking IN June
by Wu-Pei-fu anG who now is es-
tablished In MS Manchurian capital.
Nukden. is said 20 have again as
sUmed a threatening attitude The
Chekiang administration has declar-
ed boldly for a confederation Of the
southern provinces opposed 20 the
Peking regime and IS increasing is
army with a view Of asserting com
plete independence OF Pres't Il
As he laid this disturbing report
before the merl5ers Of HIS ca b.net.
Prest. Il Yuan Hung coupled with
70 The accusation that some % the
Tuchuns had tcined II a conspiracy
against TIE Chinese people who wish
% unite and free them selves FOR all
time Of the burden u mi.itarisn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15
ANARCHIST MAKES
ATTEMPT TO KILL
FRENCH PRESIDENT
Fires at Paris Police Project
by Mistake-To Be Ar
raigned Today.

PARIS, July Armand Noudin.
newly appointed police perfect OF
Paris. was fired at Friday as he was
returning from the Longchamps
Bastille Day celebration, the assail-
ant. an anarchist named Gustave
Bouvet, mistaking him for Pres't
Millerand. The poor aim Of Bouvei
saved NJ Naudin, all three bullets
hred missing their mark Prest Nil
lerand. riding in the carriage oil
state, was just behind the prefect'i
automobile
The anarchist was saved from the
infureated crowd By the project
guards, who rushed up and placed
him under arrest. Later he told the
police that he fired at what he
thought was the presidential CARR.
age as he desired 20 make a mani
festation.
Voice Feeble; Used Gun"
"One hears new rumors OF war,
he said. MY voice Is too feeble 20
be heard so I used the gun"
The young anarchist was locked
up and viii be arraigned Saturday
charged with an attempt 10 commit
premed!tated and wilful murder. q"
which entails the death penalty. A
search OF the room ne occupied IN
a cheap hotel revealed a quantity OF
communistic literature and copies OF
communist newspapers.
General Indignation was voiced by
the holiday-maker when they heard
OF the attempt 10 assassinate ". MI
lerand The president was cheered
on all sides as he rode later In an
open carriage through streets 20
visit the sick bed OF the Marshal
Lyautey and confer upon the mar
shall his baton
Communist Papers Blamed
The bitter campaign of the com
munist papers against Premier Poin-
care and the government Of France
IN The pats few months Is said by a
majority Of the evening newspaper
% have been responsible for Friday g
outrage
Pres't NuIerand and Premier
Poincare we're returning from Long
champs 20 Paris by automobile
when the attempted murder took
place IN the Champs Elysee near
the corner Of Avenue NariEry.
The assassin. evidently knowine
the plans Of the officials. had hid
den himself 20 await the arrival 81
the president and premier He was
armed with a revolver. While n
Millerand and N. Poincare escaped.
>--------~-~~----------~
FDl-.s-r-aG TD-u.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15
EACH FACTION AT
HAGUE WAITS FOR
ACTION BY OTHER
Non-Russian Delegations All
Take Fling at Soviet At
titude Friday.

THE HAGUE, July 14L(By a.
PD-Both the Russians and non
Russians were sitting sadly on
Scheveninger beach Friday night.
each delegation waiting for the 9TH
er 10 make some move which may
.rtsuscitate the expiring conference
on Russian affairs The Russians
say they wiz not attend another SEES
sion unless they are invited. and the
ron-RuSsians say they are willing
20 meet with Russians II NJ L-tvin-
off viii bring new proposals.
The British, Belgian French and
Italian delegates all took fling az
the bolsheviki az a prolonged ses-
sion Of the credits sub-commi ISL on
Fr day in the course OF which NJ
1Atvinoff endeavored 20 place en-
tire responsibility for the failure Of
the conference upon the non Rus
san delegates and charged that the
capitalietic press OF the world join
ed with the capitalistic governments
IN defeating RUSsia's efforts 20 set
credits for reconstruction
This was the, last Joint meeting
scheduled with the Russians, and
Friday night there seemed 10 be
only a slight chance that further
meetings would be arranged. al
though the Russians are not prepar-
ed 10 leave immediately and the
highly optimistic members 81 the
non Russian section Still are pre-
dieting that the conference may be
continued despite the general scoId-
irg which both factions gave each
other Friday.
From the beginning OF the meet
lngs between the b0lsheviki and the
ncn-Russians on June IS the Rus
slams have refused 20 say what they
would do about the res Grafton OF
foreigners property in Russia unit!
-te non Russians told them how
much credit they were willing "a
guarantee for Russian restoration
The nOn-Russians have insisted that
they could not recommend the ex-
tension ~ credits 70 Russia utni
they knew what the Russians would
do about fore Eners' property and
what guarantee would be given for
the safety Of foreigners desiring tc
re-en-er the Russian business field
From beginning % end the Dir.
ferences have all centered about
conf SEATED property IN Russia a.
the formu'ae OF the experts have
failed because the bolshevik- stood
fast on naturalization Of property
Of foreigners and Russians alike
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15
BRUNDAGE SATISFIED
WITH HERRIN PROBE

MARION Ill. July IA b. \.
P)-Atty.-Gen. Brundage Of ILL.,
ncis expressed himself as well salts
fled with the cooperation promised
him in the irvestig cation 70 he held
in the Herrsn massacre. after con-
ference Friday afternoon with
states Attorney Duty and Sheriff
Thaxton,
The attorney general said that he
found Nr. Duty anxious 70 prosecute
meters and participants !n the riots
20 the fullest extent OF The law and
that Sheriff Thaxton promised 20 as
sist as fully as possible The grand
jury invest cation wiz be deferred
several weeks 20 gather more SUB
stantial evidence. Mr.. Brundage
said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15
Battle BetiUeen ArCtic
Circle and Equator Is
Causing Freak Weather

WASHINGTON. July 14.-(By
l.. PA battle between the
equator and the artic circle Is
responsible for the freakish
weather throughout the country
during the last two weeks. Char
les F. Marvin. head OF the Unit
ed States weather bureau. says
Ever so often. warm air cur
rents OF the equator move north.
me winds from the ice fields
start south and then the mighty
battle OF the air begins
A short time ago the north
pole and the equator started
major offensives" The result
OF the clash was all kinds Of
observation-disclosures. unusually
heavy rainfalls, thunderstorms,
tornedoes drouths. sweltering
heat with sudden drops IN tenn
perature-in fact. just about
everything the weather man
could offer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15
HERRIN MASSACRE TOLL
Is INCREASED TO %

HERRIN H. July 14-tBy A.
Pl-The death toll in the Herrin.
H. mine war was brought 20 -
Friday night when Guy Hudgeons. a
striking miner. died from wounds re-
ceived IN the fighting on the nigh,
preceding the massacre June q He
was the rhird union man 20 die.
Three wounded strikebreakers are
Sill - the hospital here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15
SENATORS FLAY
ALLEGED FRAUDS
OF DYE TRADE
Moses and King Charge Com.
bination to Keep Present
Embargo System.
ATTACK CHEMICAL FIRM
Vote on Continuing Licensing
Plan Expected Today
Debate Not Over.

WASHINGTON. July 14.-Attacks
on the Chemical Foundation. inc;
It's president, Francis p. Garvan. the
+. J. Dupont Co: Nemours Co; the
textile alliance; the American dyes
institute. and various individuals
connected with the dye industry IN
this country. marked the senate de-
bate Friday on the provisions Of the
tariff bill under which the present
dye embargo licensing system would
be continued for at least one. AMI
possibly two years
Discussion of the provisions. which
was strongly supported by Sen. Ere
linghuysen. republican. New Jersey.
I had not been concluded when the
senate recessed but a vote was ex-
pected Saturday.
The embargo provisions was at
tackled by sen. Moses. republican,
New Hampshire, and King, demo-
crat Utah. Sen. Moses undertook
10 show the interlOcking interests Of
the chemical foundation. the Du-
pont company and the textile ALI
ance in the dye business Of the cOun-
try. He charged that their subsi-
diaries. officers. stockholders, lobby
lists and paid propagandists' had
been the most aggressive OF all the
/ "insolent profiteering crew that had
pushed the embargo legislation.
Charges Misrepresentation.
Sen. Moses also undertook 10 show
that the chemical foundation had
obtained through misrepresentation
the executive order OF acting Sec'y
OF State Polk in February, 1919. by
which il was authorized 10 license
seized enemy patents and trademarks
for dyestand many other chemicals,
and charged also that Francis p.
Garvan. as alien property custodian.
had sold these patents and trade
marks 10 himself as head of the
foundation for S25O.OOC. a mere
fraction of their true value.
Another charge by Sen. Moses was
that the chemical foundation and
some of the dye interests had used
government agencies. the bureau Of
education and the chemical warfare
section OF the war department, for
spreading their propaganda" over
the country. Also. he asserted that
the Dupont company and the Ma
tional Aniline x Chemical Co, which,
he declared constituted the monop-
olistic feature Of the dye interest.
had through the textile alliance. rep
resentation on the advisory commit
tee Of the war trade board. which
controlled the bringing in Of German
reparation dyes
Sen. King also attacked the chem
ical foundation and declared that
Pres't Harding was 10 be congratu-
lated "for having done his duty IN
instructing the department Of justice
{ 10 proceed against the foundation
for the return of the patents and
trademarks
Assails Dye Institute.
Assailing the American dye insti-
tute. Sen. King declared that this
was combination Of 90 percent Of
the dye manufacturers OF the United
States. He described il as an Gle
gal open-price association IN vsoia-
ton Of the antitrust laws" and
charged that the Dupont company
~-~-~---------~-~--->---
Continued on Page Two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15
REGULARS RETAKE
SLIGO, is REPORT
Irish Town Was Taken Thurs.
day by Insurgents-Sharp
Fighting Occurs.

BELFAST. July 14-(By 4. Pr
sharp. prolonged fighting is report
e. from the town Of sligo which.
according 20 accounts received here,
was captured Thursday by the IT.
regulars from the free staters. who,
upon being reinforced. recaptUred
IT,
4 train from Sligo 20 Enniskillen
Friday carried two dead and nine
wounded free state troops Three
wounded died during the journey.
Details Il the Sligo fighting have
not been received
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15
LOS ANGELES JURY
INDICTS WOMAN IN
HAMMER MURDER
Eye Witness Tells of Alleged
Staying of Rival by Mrs.
Phillips.

LOS ANG ELES. July 1.-THE
Los Angeles county grand jury Fri
day returned an indictment charg-
ing Mrs. Clara Phillips under ar
-est at Tucson Ariz., with the muir
der Of Mrs Albert A TremaIne
Meadows here Wednesday. Mrs.
Meadows was slain by blows from
a hammer welded by Mrs. Phillips.
according 20 the evidence Of Mrs.
Peggy Caffee. sole eye witness. as
she gave il before the grand jury.
Mrs. Phillips. who accused the
other woman with having improper
relations with her husband. was ac-
companied by Mrs. Peggy Caffee
when the murder was committed,
police said
Mrs. Caffee declared she was with
Mrs. Phillips during the day prior
to the Staying.
We met Mrs. Meadows on the
street and Mrs. Phillips asked her
10 take US for a ride in her auto.
Mrs. Caffee said.
Mrs Phillips accused the other
woman Of being in love with her
husband
They stopped the car and started
to fight with their hste
Mrs Phillips grabbed a hammer
and struck furiously
Sickened by Blood.
The blood spattered all over and
ran between them and tried to
stop the fight.
Mrs. Phillips struck at me
screaming get out or I will XII
YOU too
The blood made me sick.
Il staggered out OF the car and
down the hillside.
shortly after Mrs. Phillips
driving the car. caught up with me
and we rode back 10 town together
II you tell anyone OF this, I
will Kill you Mrs Phillips said.
shaking her fists at me"
Taken TO Grand jury.
Mrs Caffee who is the wife OF a
Long Beach oil man was taken
from the Office Of Chief Of Police
Oaks 10 the grand jury room 20 tell
her gruesome story
AZ times IN her story she seemed
20 shiver with horror at recalling
the terrible events.
Mrs. Phillips had told me the
story Of a mix-up involving her
husband and another woman whom
she did not name" said Mrs Caf-
fee. SO I was not alarmed when
Mrs. Mead ows drove up
The three OF Us got into Mrs
---~---~~---->-->-~--->-- ---.--.
Continued on Page Twol
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15
DAVIs. BRoTHFR NoMINATED.

WASHINGTON July a. - Priest
Harding Friday nominated Samuel
J. Davis. a brother OF Sec'y Davis. 20
be postmaster a. AIooseheart, III,
The national home for children OF
the Loyal Order OF Moose
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15
Is RFAPPOINTFD

WASHINGTON July 14.-C. r. Nc
Intosh OF Indiana vas reappointed
Friday by Pres't Harding as a mem
Der OF the federal board for voca-
uonsl education.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15

CHICAGO. July 14-t BY A P)-
40 settlement OF the railway shop
mems strike was reached as a re-
suit Of a conference Friday afternoon
between Chairman Hooper Of the
labor board and 3. NJ. Jewell head
Of the shopmen's organization II
was definitely learned Friday night
The conference between Chairman
Hooper ana Mr. Jewell directing the
striking shopmen. ended shortly be
fore o'clock The meeting was also
attended by Timothy Healy, presi-
dent Of the stationary fremcn and
oilers organization. VINO authorized
n strike OF 5000 men Friday. 20 be
Sin Monday.
According 90 Mr. Hooper, the IN
ions asked that the railroads cancel
the contract system Of farming out
shop work. restore seven rules
which had been altered by the Ia
Dor board. restore the yes in ef-
feet before the cut by the labor
board and establish national boards
81 adjustment The union repre-
sentatIves also asked that seniority
tights be restored 70 all strikers.
The carriers. according to Mr..
f4ooper's statement. suggested that
they would wipe out the contract
system on all railroads where It ex-
lists and agreed 20 establish regional
boards Of adjustment similar to
those already in effect for train ana
engine service men. They refused
10 agree 10 restore senior " rights
and maintained that wages and
working rules both came under the
Jurisdiction Of the labor board.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15
CABINET DISCUSSEs STRIKE

CABINET DISCUSSES STRIKE
WASHINGTON. July 14.-Whue
optimism as 20 the outcome Of the
railroad strike was reflected at the
white house Friday. there was fur
Their evidence that the adminiStra-
tion intends 10 keep a firm grasp on
the situation and that every force al
the command Of the government viii
he utilized 20 insure maintenance os
necessary interstate transportation.
Members OF the cabinet who met
with Pres't Harding In the regular
Friday session placed their main re-
lance IN ability Of Chairman Hooper
of the United States railroad labor
board 90 find a solution 10 the prob
lem. The meeting was understood
20 have been devoted largely 20 dis
custom OF the rail and coal strike.
and 20 the administration attitude IN
the event Of certain contingencies.
The president was said 20 hold the
view that should government oper-
...--------------------
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15
JEWELL HOOPER
CONFERENCE IS
WITHOUT RESULT
Rail Board Head and Union
Chief Spend Half Day in
Discussing Strike.
CABINET INTO CRISIS
Presidents Advisors Report
on Measures Taken TO
Handle Situation.
BULLETIN.

CLEVELAND. O, July IA
Members OF the American Fed
Grafton Of Railway Workers
employed here voted Friday
night 20 Join the shopmen's
strike az g O'Clock Monday
morning. according 70 an an
nouncement by officials 0f that
union The union has a mem
bershlp OF 10000 Approx
imately 300 pipe filters. coach
repairers. painters, freight car
repairers and inspectors VIII be
anected here. the officers de-
clare.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15

Indiana: Fair Saturday and prob
ably SUNDAY rising temperature
Lower Michigan; Fair Saturday ane
probably sunday rising temperaturc
saturday and iu southeast portion
sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15

Continued on Page Two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15

CONTINUED on Page TWO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-14
STEVEDORES At HOUSTON GO
ON STRIKE OVER WAGES

HOUSTON, Texas,-Stevedores en-
ployes by the Southern Steamship Com
pany at Port Houston, said to mum.
Der nearly 100 are on strike today over
a question of wages. The city com
mission is investigating.
Distance lends n-nnhnntnan 10 min.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-14

Distance lends enchantment to win.
ter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-14

to prepare, for Kellogg's Corn Flakes
are ready to serve directly from the
Waxtite packagel
Eat Kellogg's Corn Flakes liber.
ally. Let the little folks have all they
want because KellOgg's are easily and
quickly digested, yet they are salts
flying and sustaining. And, little
stomachs are not overtaxed. =
Insist upon Kellogg's Corn Flakes In the
RED and GREEN package bearing the sigma
tare Of ". K. Kellogg, originator Of Com
Flakes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-14
Bake Him An Apple Pie

Most men prefer pie to any other des.
ert.
When you pare apples for pie take
just as thin a pairing as possible. 1t may
take a little longer to cut the peeling
thin, but 1t won't take as many apples.
Cut out any bruised spots. They will
not cook tender.
Deep Dish Apple Pie
Line a deep pie dish or shallow pud.
ding dish with rich pastry. II a pie dish
is used the crust must be built up
around the outside edge.
Pare, cut in eighths and core apples
Fill shell with fruit, heaping il up in
the center. Mix one tablespoon flour
with three-quarters cup sugar and then
sprinkle over apples.
Dot with bits of butter. Form a lat
tice work over the top OF. the apples
with strips OF paste.
Bake As minutes in a moderate oven,
Serve with sugar and cream or whipped
cream sweetened with shaved maple su.
gar.
Another way:
Line shallow pudding dish with pas
try. Put a small cup upside down in the
center. Fill dish with fruit. Sprinkle
with sugar and add one tablespoon cold
water If the fruit is not juicy.
Cover with a top crust and bake AZ
minutes in hot oven.
Dampen the edge of the lower crust
before putting on the top crust. Run
the rolling pin around the edge, Trim
with a sharp knife and pinch edges to
gether with thumb and forefinger.
The cup in the center collects tbs
juice and prevents boiling over" dur
ing Laking.