davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-18
WYE LA MARCEL -
LONG MAY IT WAVE!
French to Fete Anniversary
of Now Famed Hirsute
Achievement.

PARIS. sept. 1.-THE 5O.h ami
versary of the invention or Marcel
hair-vaviug istO he celebrated by
French hair-dressers next month. A
lue bust af the inventor. who Is
now 20 years old. will represented
To him and there viii be a long
week of fetes and balls and expo
-ltions at Luna PARK 1t Is expect
ed that there Will be many beau
tiful women who have been embel-
ushed by this great invention.
IL 10 the year 1872 II appears
thar women never had been waved.
Marcel. a poor country barber, who
trimmed hair for four cents a head
and curled women's hair for 10
cents. remarked very often his
mothers own pretty head Of hair,
which was naturally wavy. and
thought that ali women should
have the same even though arti-
fetal Accidentally ne turned his
curling iron upside down and dis
covered that he had made a lovely
wave instead Of the ordinary curl.
This was his secret. which he kept
for 90 years
Fame was not long in coming his
way few timid women first al
lowed him 10 try his new method.
Paris soon heard Of it and urged
him 10 come 20 the capital Society
women. actresses and prinCesses be
San TO flock 10 him. Any price
was paid. one fashionable woman
consenting 20 give him 400 francs
when he came TO wave her hair at
six nthe morning And Lady Len
uox paid the young Marcel 1000
francs besides his travelling ex-
penses 10 London for a sitting
which lasted not more than % min
utes.
Suddenly. July IA. 1897, Marcel
closed up shop, leaving a sad lot
OF women He had amassed a mil
lion in 10 years and wished TO en-
10Y life a little. His children were
we'll married. so he departed with
his second wife for a long voyage
il Greece and italy. Since then he
has settled down in a fine chateau
Louis XIII. where he lives the life
ola real gentleman farmer. free
from waves-Marcel and other va
Iieties as we'll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-18
Chinese Railroads in Bad
Straits, Reduce Expenses

PICKING. Sept. II. - The Minis
try OF Communications. China's ma
tlonal railroad departm is max
ing desperate efforts TO put Itself
on sound basis as the foreign
creditors press for payment. There
has been a constant threat OF in
ternatlonal Intervention unless some
thing is done TO meet the Obliga-
tons. which are now placed at
about s6OO.OOO,OO0 silver. The sit
ua-ion is aggravated by the fact
that the roads are now showing a
constant deficit. thanks to the last
few years Of revolutions and mis-
management. Three years ago they
were considered one OF the best
railroad properties In the world
and although only nine thousand
les il ali. were yielding an an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-18
DiUine Aid Credited
by Business House;
Donates For Church

PERRYTOWN. Tex. sept L. -
Acknowledging its indebtedness 70
the Lord for success. the Perry
town Equity Exchange. or this
city. has offered 20 set aside a per
centage Of its profts for the church.
Residents believe II is the first frm
in the southwest 10 adopt such a
course.
The firm does a grain exchange
business. and its embership a
composed largely OF farmers Of
the community. The board OF d.
rectors has asked each member 70
vote 70 dedicate a portion OF the
net profits 70 churches IN order 10
insure future success.
The designation as TO which de-
nomination IS 10 benefit as a re-
suit OF the exchanges plan Is left
70 the discretion OF each member.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-18
Girl Falls From W;HdOIC
on Shoulders of Man

NEW York. Sept II. - Failing
hem a second aoor window ,of her
nome. no No. 2f1 f. Flfty-seventh
~ Miss Martha Barnes. q. landed
OF the shoulders OF oliver Huber %
~. az r. Fifty seventh ST. who
~ passing ~ that moment HUI
ber broke the Young woman's fall
Ard perhaps saved her from Sc
rous injury. bur both were taken
O. Flower hospital suffering from
ccn'usions and alterations. After
being attended they were able 20
g. 90 their homes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-18
Walks 500 Miles to
College in Missouri

COLUMBIA. No. Sept. 17.-Ben-
jamin Leader is a student OF the
old school-he walked here for tLe
university's opening
Leader just completed a walk OF
1900 miles from New York City 70
attend the University or Missouri
and Is now Ell Oiled Leader car
ried a violin Ser his arm all the
way and has secured employ nent
IN a local movie theater 10 earn
funds 10 continue his education.
He expects 10 walk home for his
vacations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-18
USE SULPHUR TO
HEAL YOUR SKIN
Broken Out skin and Itching Eczema
Helped over Night

For uns.ghtly skin srup-ons. rash
OF blotches on face. neck. arms or
body. you do not have 90 wait for re-
uef from torture or embarrassmert,
declares a noted skin specialist Ap-
ply a little Neutrality-suspicious. and i'm
provement shows next day
Because az its germ destroying
properties. nothing has ever been
found 20 take the place % this sui
phur preparation. The moment Won
apply Z healing begins. Only those
who have had unsightiy skin troubles
can know the delight this Meatho-
Sulphur brings. Even fiery. itching
eczema Is dried right up.
Get a small jar Of Bowies Mentho-
Sulphur from any good druggist and
use Il Ike cold cream.-Odv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-18

fry thousand for the United States.
In other words, the United States
has 400 people to the mile Of rail-
road where China has 10000 or
China could have a hundred times
"a mL~h road az she has at present
and still be only equal to the United
States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-18
GENERAL M0PS UP
FLOOR FOR C0OLIE
Christian Military Leaders
Power Grows in Peking;
Bans Tobacco.

PEkING. Sept 17-Gsneral Feng
Tu-hsiang. China's Christian gem .
eral. continues 20 grow ia power ana
r. now engaged in campaign 20
raise 10000 recruits. As military
governor OF HOnan one OF the
largest province iu China and con-
tanning more than thirty million in
habitants. he has become a figure OF
great Influence With each step on
ward HE stern Christian principles
become more pronounced lie has
recently issued DEGREES in the PRO
vince forbldding the wearing Of silk.
which. he declares. is "A wastefuI ex-
travagance ia this period OF China
financial stringency.
In the capital Of Honan. Kai-
fenEfu. ne has closed the theaters
and shut up the pleasure district
he Is making tho sale of cigarets
very difficult and has forbidden his
soldiers % smoke. a habit which he
believe is bad for health and NOR
als The British American Tobacco
C.. views with alarm this -ecent
drive against their product and has
Eiready begun TO feel the loss OF
regime keeps up at least one of
C1i1as provinces viii be able 20
show the United states something I'm .
prohibition.
Lives simply
zen. Feug also affects the utmost
simplicity On HIS own living. He
e. rs the same food as his soldiers
and refuses to ride about in an au-
tomobile. which he declares is too
extravagant. When an International
News Service News correspondent
visited him he supplied him with
motor car captured from the former
EULER OF the province. but pedaled
alongside on a bicycle. All of his
star ride bicycles also. and Honan
has become an excellent field for
cycle sale q.'en.
Ills office contains only two books
the Bible and a treatise on military
tactics. one afternoon. when nav
ing an unexpected call 10 his office.
] was surprised 90 find him mopping
up the floor. while the cooUe whose
work 10 was stood bv I'm awed ST.
fence. Four or five officers were
elso looking on. although standing
stifly at attention Tie laughed
when we came i'm and stoppcd work
FOR a minute
you know. he said cant
Wang here tells me I should not do
common things now that [ ann the
governor and tuchum of so great
a province He quoted ConfucIus IN
back him nm Rut do NOT mini
the Bible would teach MS that. and
want 10 impress upon ms men that
Fl does not"
yes. sir" said Cant Wang
salutlng. oConfucius does saw mat
n is not right TO do as the common
people do. When he orders his
chair 10 carry him at the funeral OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-18
NJ net income Of $50,G00,000.
Make Foreign Appeal.

nUal net income Of $5O,00O,OO0
Make Foreign Appeal.
The new administration has is
sued a statement largely for foreign
consumption, setting forth plans Of
further constructions which it is es-
timated Will increase the total rev.
erues by at least seventy-flve mil
lion; and the Minister Of Communi-
cations position corresponding
"a that held by McAdOo during the
war-has embarked upon a policy
or ruthless economy One OF his
first acts was to cut off the subsi-
dies Of the newspapers. which
amounted 10 more than $4,000 a
month, and thereby brought down
upon his head one of the most BIT
ter Journalistic attacks ever launch
ed in Picking. He cut the stan OF the
Ministry itself 10 nearly one-third
and almost halved the railroad al
mtu.s.rative personnel. This saving
VIII amount to about s1sOOO.OOO a
year. II the Minister is able 20 mann
tain his policy.
Expenses Are Reduced.
These policies. although ,auda bic.
have been purely negative. and the
reduction OF the PERSONAL was
made very much at random. eumi-
mating good ard bad engineers
ankle. Also, the rolling stock and
roadbeds have been permitted to
fall into a bad state OF repair. Thus
the new plan has been evolved
which propose to increase the rev
enues OF the road $75,OOO.OO0 an
nually by means Of increased tariff
and extension Of present lines. The
tax on goods IN TO be abolished, and
the freight rates are to be substan-
TALLY increased. It IS estimated that
the latter will bring in yearly an
Increase OF some S1O.00O,OO0. An
other project Is to complete the
Canton HankOw line. a distance Of
20 miles. This gap is the real d.
~.ding line between the North ana
the South. and the bringing OF Il
Will CONNECT Picking and Canton
directly and. il Is hoped. Will make
impossible the present anomalous
situation.
Improe Connections.
The increased revenue 10 be OBJ
tanned therefrom IS estimated 10 be
about $4O.OOO.OOO a year At the
present moment the shortest posi-
bic time hat can be made from Pc
king 20 Canton is one week. and the
average time required is nearly two
weeks. When the connection has
been completed the trip Will be
made in two days and nearly I've
hundred miles Of what is now con-
sldered 20 be unimportant line viii
Increase in value by MANIFOLD.
Several o-her ines will also be
extended, and. with a refunding OF
the present loans into a general and
and more reasonable standard bond
obligation. with a corresponding
saving in interest, the total In
creased net earning 5 put at s75,-
100000.
Some idea or he railway posi-
bilities OF China may be learned
from the fact that the total mileage
- approximately nine thousand, az
opposed 10 about .wo hundred and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-18

may bring back the old ease and
gaiety. But at present the young
prince looks like a man who has
survived a terrible ordeal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-18
TANLAC DEMAND
IS GREATER THAN
EVER IN HISTORY

Plants Have Increas-
ed Capacity of 62,24O
Bottles a Day, But Makers
Are Still Behind Orders
Medicine Publicly Endors-
ed by Best People Every
where.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-18

Call Aetna Cleaners. Garments
bais cleaned. LISTS els f. sam
PIE One day service cheerfully
n1ven. ADV. ASST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-18

New Fall Stock ct J. ]. KreuE-
berger. Merchant Tailor. sos Dean
Bldg.-Adv. 273-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-18

Have you paid your telephone
BIZ YETI adT-260
Evening star., 1922-04-04
REZAMDS FAMED POLICE
DISRUPTED BY REBELLION

I said. "a little while ago when the
South Tipperary Brigade declared it
| would not recognize the provisional
government, / was concerned lest
! the movement should spread. How
/ ever. ! noticed soon after that de-
| were passing through Clonmel In
new green uniforms fully armed and
| in conveys of lorries taken over from
the British. After the third vista
tion 1 observed that l. R. A. lads
about here were less outspoken and
r. A. troops here had refused to take
pay and sustenance money from the
| Collins government, and ollleted
| themselves on the people. When the
people learned the soldiers could nave
had the money to pay for their food
and other supplies they were In
| arms"
| Members of the I. r. A. have been
| carrying on with a high hand IN
Clonmel. The other evening they ar
| council who was to have presided
at a Free State rally. A mass meet
| ing of citizens was held with the
clergy, both Protestant and Roman
Catholic, business and professional
| men present A demand was made
/, r. A. commandant refused and
! dispersed the meeting with a show
| of arms.
| AuxiIiaries Caused Trouble.
! "The leaders in the l. r. A. police
now are largely chaps who joined
up after the truce" said Murnane.
| ..The people call them truce volun-
teers' Most of the men in Clonmel
district who did the effective work
| in the flying squadrons and in am
| bushes have withdrawn from the ac-
1 tice forces now and are attending TO
their business or work. Many ire
sponsible youngsters and politicians
| are left.
But with all that. the district, and
| Ireland generally. is amazingly free
from violence. When you think of the
thousands of lads who go about
armed and the absence Of powerful
authority the amount Of crime is re-
markably small"
| Murnane's freedom from affront
during the fighting and his present
popularity are not exceptional: Many
of the fortnight members of the pre-
revolutionary r. /. c. are well thought
. of in their territories. AS a matter OF
fact, the people have shown little feel
ing against the departing Tommies.
| 1t was the corps known officially as
the Il. ]. C. Auxiliaries and popularity
las the s'black and tans" that aroused
the Irish. The "black and tans" were
| recruited in London from men who
had served as officers during the world
| war. After they arrived on the field
| the r. 1. c. proper was held rather in
the background. and the auxiliaries
Evening star., 1922-04-04

dents of Kildare and Newbridge, called
recently on provisional governmest
ministers to ask that the camp De
kept going with Irish troops, as there
would be serious losses among them
IL it were closed altogether.
Evening star., 1922-04-04

had a shot fired at their men.
The passing of the soldiers is caus-
ing a heavy loss to many tradesmen.
A deputation from the district sur
rounding the great permanent mill
tary encampment at Curragh, resi-
Evening star., 1922-04-04

bore, the brunt OF the ambush and
guerrilla warfare.
The regular soldiers also did rela-
lively little of the fighting. They
were, as a consequence, molested lit
tie, certain regiments never having
Evening star., 1922-04-04
BLOOMERS

of glove silk, in pink,
flesh, gray, orange,
green, light blue and
orchid. Reinforced and
with elastic waist and
knee bands.
Evening star., 1922-04-04
CHEMISE

Pink, white and orchid
glove silk ones; neatly
made and finished with
double hens and shoul-
der straps.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
Greeks Leave Thrace.

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE Greek
army which was massed In Thr,ce
to menace Constantinople from the
CONTINUED on Page Z, Column -
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
Group Settlement
Proposition in Rail
Strike Debated Today
By THOMAS WRIGLEY.
International News Service.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE momen-
tons question of a settlement of the
rail strike with a group of railroads
estimated all the way from 30 10
so in number and controlling from
so, 900 to $4,000 miles Of track today
was before B. NJ. Jewell. president
of the Federated Shopcrafts, and the
Unions policy committee Of ninety.
members of the committee were
all present this morning, but whether
the group settlement proposition
would be acted upon was problematl-
cal. 1t was considered likely that the
interests of the strike leaders would
be chiefly concerned in the Federal
Injunction proceedings before Judge
lanes II. Wilkerson today and that
action on the strike would not be
reached until tomorrow.
Mr.. Jewell, however, was ready to
personally inform the committee Of
the progress he had made toward
ending the stike and was prepared
To appeal for authorization to make
peaCe with individual roads.
The fact that agreements on dif'
ferent roads may vary although all
would be basiCally the same, and
that Jewell must persuade % per
cent of the committee to send 20
per cent of the striking railroad
workers back to work, will also tend
to delay action.
It was known that strenuous op-
position to the group settlement
plan would come up at the meeting.
Chairmen on some roads not con-
cerned in the settlement plan were
reported planning stiff fight
against any break in the strike.
"Settle with all or With none," is
their attitude.
Approval Of the group settlement
plan would mean immediate peace
with some 80 roads and with as
many more within q short time, ii is
believed.
The peace plan OF President
Jewell, which will be the basis Tor
all separate agreements embraces
three points as follows:
I. All strikers to be put back
to work at once.
2. All men now at work, who
are competent, to be retained.
3. All matters not covered I'm
the agreements to be referred to
a committee Of ten, five from
the roads and five from the shop
crafts.
The unsettled questions of senior.
ity ana pay would De Settied by the
committee of ten.
Today's meeting was being closely
watched by Daniel Willard, presi.
dent OF the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad and by a personal repre-
sentative of d. Davies Warfield,
head of the Seaboard Air Line.
These two executives were the
leaders IN the secret discussions
With Mr.. Jewell in the East. Mr..
Z willard returned to the city last
night and with Mr.. Warfield's rep.
resentative was ready to explain to
the shopcraft's committee any de-
tails OF the settlement plan not
understood.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
CUSTER FIGHT
ON DAUGHERTY
ROUSES HOUSE
KeIIer's Step to Start Inn
parchment Proceedings
Blocked by MondelI.
BY International News Service.

An attempt to impeach Attorney
General Daugherty was made IN
the House this afternoon by Con,
gressman Oscar E. Keller Rep) of
Minnesota.
Keller rose to the question of
highest privilege" announcing he
desired to bring impeachment pro.
ceedings against the Attorney Gen.
eral.
Before he could state his charges
or explain on what grounds he de.
sired to impeach the Attorney Gen.
eral, his remarks were blocked by
Congressman Mondell, the Repub.
lican leader, who demanded a roll
call on a point Of no quorum. The
roll call then started.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
[; | | { D
BETRAYER
Of TRUST
Counsel for Rail Strikers Gre.
ates Sensation in Court
by Charge.
BY JOHN l.. SPIVAK,
international News Service,

CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Attor-
ney Donald C. Richberg, as coun-
sci for the railroad unions in
volved, created a sensation at the
railroad injunction hearing be-
fore United States Judge James
H. Wilkerson, in Federal Court
here today, when he opened his
argument for dismissal of the
drastic writ.
Charges Betrayal.
Richberg. his voice vibrating
through the courtroom, charged that
Attorney General Harry NJ. Oougn
erty. chief law enforcing officer OF
the United States, had betrayed the
confidence of the court and conse-
q,:ently is betraying respect for the
court and law and order.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
THE WEATHER:

Rain probable tonight and Tuesday,
cooler, moderate south shifting to
northwest winds tonight. r.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
WITNESS
REPUDIATES TESTIMONY

BOSTON, Sept. 11.-Mrs. Lola An.
drews, who was an important wit.
ness against Nicolai Sacco and Bar.
tolomeo Vanzetti in the trial which
resulted in their conviction for mur.
der and robbery Of South Braintree
shoe factory paymaster and his
guard, completely repudiated her ties.
timony in an affidavit filed today.
Mrs. Andrews declares she was
forced by officers Of the prosecution
to testify against the convicted men.
Her Identification Of Sacco as one of
the murderers was false, she states.
Threats Of exposure Of certain parts
Of her private life forced her 20 be.
come q witness for the prosecution.
Mrs. Andrews affidavit sets forth.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
ALLIES UNEASY
ATPR0SPECT Of
TURK DEMANDS
Smyrna Taken-Wide Concern
Shown by Result Of Otto
man Aggressions.

ATHENS, Sept. United
States Blue Jackets are protecting
the Near East relief workers at
Smyrna while French and Italian
soldiers are guarding the railways
and churches, said advices from
Smyrna today.
BY MAI. GEN. FRED'K MAURICE,
Director Of Military Operations
nt the British War Office
During the World War.
Written for International News Service.
CoNSTANTINoPLE. Sept. Ii
Turkish cavalry holds the city OF
Smyrna today, having entered Sat.
urady.
The last of the Greeks departed
Friday night.
Turkish infantry is moving slow.
ly on Smyrna. the main army still
being about a score Of miles away.
Allied military commanders report
that there Is little likelihood Of n
clash between the advancing Turks
and the allied troops Of occuDat ation
on the coast. The Turkish forces,
after reaching the zone of Broussa,
near the Sea OF Marmora, were di-
verted in a Southwesterly direction.
Late advices from Smyrna taid
that the city was comparatively calm
and well policed. Refugees are he.
ing sent out Of the city as rapidly as
possible, and those remaining are
being cared for by relief organiza.
tons.
Occupation of Smyrna by the
Turks was said to have passed Off
without incident.
Greeks Leave Thrace.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
4 praper of All the people
Of the
Qnited States
for the
wite of Vheir Qhtet maglstrate

AIn,ighty God, in UE,Ose hands are
the issues of life and death, lDe pray
Thee to. restore speedily to health the
WHe of our President.
Upon him rest the most serious bur-
dens carried by any man, and often
grieUOus to be borne.
May she-his comfort in Ueariness,
his guide in perpIerity, the sOIace of
his heart, and the prop and stay of his
cOnscience-be spared unto him, that
the weHare of this nation may profit
thereby!
Forgetting all differences of mind,
ve do sincerely unite our hearts in this
prayer.
Rebuke the disease and unto her re-
store her Uonted health, her spirits
charm, and cheer.
May she be spared to stand beside.
him so long as he may be in his great
office and thereafter for MANY con-
tented years!
None needs the gracious ministry of
lU0n,dn more than the man lDtO is our
chosen head, upon UhOse sanity,
courage, and judgment rest so far
reaching consequences.
Heal Thou her, therefore, for from
Thee comes all healing!
And this lpe ask, not for that we de-
serUe Thy mercy, but for that Thou
art our Father, and Thy nature is
LOUe. Amen!
The National leader., 1922-08-01
PRICE CUT TO $a.79!


Topmost Quality Muleskin
Outing Shoes. Tough muleskin
uppers, can't be beat for wear.
lndestruetible chrome soles,
Sensible roomy last. great fos
comfort. Simply a sensational
bargain at our cut prices.
Only $l.79 for mems size.
6 to IL. Order by No. lo2.
Order No. 3l4 for Boys, sizes
I to 5lz. price $l.69. And
sizes 9 to 1917 for small boys,
order No. SIS, price $l.49.
Send no money. Just pay on
arrival, plus postage.
The National leader., 1922-08-01

Here is the 1922 summer style
leader in Ladies' lowcuts. Finest
quality rich Havana brown leather.
Beautiful perfect fitting shape
made for comfort and attractive.
ness. Medallion tips, low military
heels, capped with rubber. The
limit Of quality at q sensational
price. Only $l.98 plus postage on
. arrival. Sizes 2% to 8. Order by
No. 1908.
The National leader., 1922-08-01

Stunning? You'll say SO. And ifq
you could see them in city shows
winaays right now. you'd probably
sec 0 $500 price tag on them.
Selected boarded side leather. rich
brown shade. Extra fine leather
soles. Broad rubber heels. New
French Square Toe. Neatly per.
forated and stitched. Suparh
workmanship. Direct from Gordon
Bates for only s2.98 plus postage
on arrival. Sizes E to u Order
BY No ll3l [