davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18

1orlty or you who have pledged rea-
d,ncss tO resume activity under the
government proposal Z must eN-
press my own and the publc.s graft
tude
we have now reached a point
ow3nE 90 the refusal OF mine workers
and the minority Of your operators
Co acaept the proposed arbitration
where tle good offices % the gov
ernmeut in seeking a voluntary adj
Justment 81 the dispute between mine
operators and mine workers are
without avail.
II can NOS permit you 70 depart
without reminding you that coal ls
"a national necesslty.t he ample sup
ply OF which ls essential likewise TO
common welfare and interstate COM
mercc.
The freedom OF action on tho
parc OF workers and employers does
not measure ln Importance with that
* public welfare and national Sc
cgrlty. / therefore invite you to
return ,o your mine properties and
resume operation"
unqualified Acceptance.
In the district actions referred 90.
the delegates OF employers from the
associations " Illinois the south
west. al territory represe nted west
~ the Mississippi and the Pittsburs
vein operators association OF Ohio
voted for unqualified acceptance or
the presidents arbitration plan.
Indiana state associations stood
out against the plan on the ground
that no arbitration committee should
have partisans on &C.. either miners
or mine operators The P.ttsburg
producers association 800 Penusyl-
vania and the associations in the
central Pennsylvania field operating
uuiOnized mines with some support
from Ohio districts. presented mem
Orials which were reflections OF the
president plans
Operators Meet Again.
Payment OF the wage scale exist
ing April /. last. and the continuance
Of the check orr system Of collect
ine union dues while arbitration was
ir progress. were points raised by the
minority All minority spokesman
offered % accept arbitration on a
district basis. Secys Hoover and
Mellon attended the conference.
The operators met again after the
final white house interview, 20 dis
cuss their future course. More than
"a score n operators association del
egates and a large number Of indi-
y.dual employers eicned the majority
report which ~. y. Taylor. president
II the southwest operators associa-
ton. presented 20 the president ana
their letter asserted that they spoke
for associations producing i'm 1921
sorneyv mere near so per cent OF the
hitum.DOus coal which was covered
by collective bargaining with the
United Mine Workers OF America"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18
KHAN MEMBERS AGAIN
VISIT MUNCIE CHURCH

MUNCIE, Ind, July 17.--(By I. y.
SD-Muncie Klansmen made their
first visit 10 a local church Sunday
night when 10 men wearing the garb
OF the Ku KluX Khan entered the
Normal City Methodist church at the
close of the sermon. Marching TO
the altar they knelt in prayer for a
moment and then left after handing
the minister, the Rev. Dale Beatty,
an envelope containing money No
attempt was made by the Congrega-
ton 10 follow them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18
CRAZED FILIPINO ON
RAMPAGE IN MANILA

MANILA, 2. /, July 17-(By L.
P)-Goug!ng out one eye OF a ma
tive Filipino woman and cutting OF
both her hands, crazed native to-
day terror.zed the American resi-
dental hotei district Of Manila.
Armed with a bolo knife ne at
tackled at random. seriously wound
ne eight natives some OF whom
We're servants IN American homes
An American atmy officer finally
i ssoed the maniac after he had
plunged into the waters OF Manila
Ray
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18
FRANKFORT SHOPMEN TO
RETURN TO WORK SOON

FRANKFORT. Ind July Icy
T. y. SD-Local shops of the Toledo
81. Louis a. Western railroad which
closed Saturday "to avoid embarrass-
ment. viii reopen az o'clock We'd
nesday morning. 10 was decided Mon
Gay. About so men quit Saturday
and those who do not return 20 work
Wednesday at the appointed hour. II
rehired later Will be taken on as
new men
The decision TO reopen the shops
was reached following meeting Il
workmen and chop officials. when
the $50 workers present voted unau-
imously 80 favor OF going back 20
work. Most OF the workers employed
in the shops are understood not 10
be affiliated with the shopcrafts
unions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18
POLISH POLITICAL
SITUATION ALARMING

LONDON, July 1T.-(By 1. y. s.
A grave political situation is arts
ing In Poland as the result Of hos
Jility between Pres't Ptlsudski and
Adelbert Korfanty the newly APP
pointed Polish premier. according 10
advices from Warsaw today
The Polish army is said TO be sup
portinS Pres't Pilsudski but the sup
por,ers OF Premier Korfanty are
standing firm and declare that Kor-
family Will not heed the presidents
request that he resign.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18
RAILWAY LABOR
BOARD RESUMES
MOVE FOR PEACE
Chairman H OOper COnfers
with Presidents of Two
Western Roads.


Of the Inspector general Of the
eighth corps area. who. on instruc-
tons from Mai. Gen. Vines, the
corps area commander. went to
Denison. Tex. where disorders have
occurred. 90 make an investigation.
The inspector-general. Col Lincoln.
in a telegram 10 the war depart
meut late in the day said Gov. Neff
OF Texas had announced there
would be "a few hours delay before
he announced what steps would be
taken by the state TO preserve or
der
The message was Col. LincOln's
second report since he was sent to
Denison after the federal receiver
ia charge Of the Missouri. Kansas &
Texas railway had requested fcder-
I'd troops % guard the company's
property there a third message
from Col Lincoln. probably con-
tanning the final word from the
Texas governor. is expected with
in the next "a hours
Governor OTcrs Aid.
Cooperation of the state OF Penn
svlrania in any step the federal
government might take fin either the
rail or coal strike was promised by
Gov. SprouI and Atty Gen. Alter OF
that state IN conference during the
day with Prest Harding and Sec'y
Weeks
Some reports OF Interference with
movement of the malls continued
o. come In during the day. but the
situation in that respect with the
exception OF an isolated case in Iowa
where striking coal miners and
their synipathizers prevented the
clearing OF a wreck on the Burling-
ton tracks showed an Improvement
The American Federation Of Ia
hor made public Monday night a
proclamation" In the form Of a
resolution adopted by its executive
council purporting 90 set forth Sim
portaut truths in connection with
the strike OF the railroad shop
trades workers" Copies were sent
20 al national and international
unions and all central labor bodies
throughout the United States. The
proclamation denied the workers
were engaged in a conflict against
the government" asserting they had
ceased work because the railroad
labor board has made an award II
response 60 plea by the railroad
putting into effect terms and condi-
tors OF employm t---- which
tre workers are unable 20 accept.
Can End strike.
The eroppare OF work can he
ended az any moment through joint
aeeotiaton." the resolution contln-
ued and there IS nothing 20 pre-
vert the railroads from adopting
-hLs course AT the moment"
Operators met again Monday
night 10 receive report on the
White House visit bu- adjourned
urH q. m Tuesday without .Ssu-
Ing any statement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18
ARE SEEKING TELLER
OF INDIANAPOLIS BANK

INDIANAPOLIS. July IA local
detective agency was searching
Monday for Dale Spahr. %. receiv-
ing teller of the Continental Ma
tional Bank and the Maryland Cas-
ualty Co. of this city officials OF
the institution wish TO question
Spahr concerning the disappearance
from the bank of S13.292,1O. Spahr
left on a To-day vacation June Is
and has not returned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18
SAFETY BOARD HEAD
ASKS PUBLIC HEARING

MTNCIE' Ind-' july I'-Deny-
ing that he has been active in poll
tics since his appointment as pre-
sident of the Muncie board of safety,
Phil W. McAbes refused Monday 10
comply with the demand OF Mayor
Quick that he resign. and demanded
a public hearing Demand for Nc
Abee's resignation grew out OF a
charge that ne had called a special
meeting OF the board of which he is
president TO investigate the conduct
of John Molee. captain of the police
force. and other officers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18
GUNMAN KILLS TWO ON
DETROIT BOULEVARD

DETROIT Mich July 17.-Three
gunner today shot and killed
Robert ID. Cochran. Detroit. ana
Neale Doherty. Plymouth. Mich The
victims were driving on Emmons
blvd. Lincoln Park. when three men
leaped 20 the running board Of thc
car and opened IRE Police are IN
clined 10 link the shooting with the
liquor raids conducted By the sta c
police In Lincoln Park.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18
LOCANSPORT HAS FIRST
VIOLENCE OF STRIKE

LOGrANSPORT. July 1.-THE first
act Of violence as a result ~ the
strike OF railroad shopmen occur
red az O'Clock Monday night as
those still working az the shops eft
for their homes. Egidl Strebel. who
Is working p the machinist depart
ruent OF the shops. is alleged 20 have
struck a woman picket, and IN turn
was knocked down by Glenn Ander-
son. g striker
Four women, including the ore
struck by Strebel. Anderson and
Strebel were brought 10 police head
quarters. Prosecutor Douglass Med
an AFFIDAVIT against S.rebel for as
sault and battery. stating that no
man had a right 20 strike A woman.
Anderson and the women were
were turned loose
a number OF houses occupied by
men working in the shops were
stoned Saturday and sunday nights.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18

INDIANAPOLIS. July 1T-Paul
Wilcox. Marguerite Ghcdes and VII
bur Blanchard OF Michigan City.
filed articles OF incorporation with IN
secretary OF state Monday for the
Rudmor Realty Co. OF Michigan
City II was incorporated for s25.-
600 Articles OF Incorporation for
the Franklin supply Co OF Mich
igan City were filed by Walter Green
baum. George Hill and Walter
Blanchard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18
HARDING PUTS YAP
TREATY IN EFFECT

WASHINGTON, July 17.-(By [.
P)-Pres't Harding proclaimed the
effectiveness of the Jay Treaty be
tween Japan and the United states
on July 13 II was made known to-
day at the state department when
the official text Of the proclamation
was made public
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18
SEEK SLAYERS IN
Big MINE CLASH
Four Are Known Dead in
West Virginia Battles
Prisoners Taken.
Continued from page one)

Charleston Monday night. said the
situation here was deplorable. For
the present, It was explained. no
call would be sent for the national
guard. as the authorities felt the
situation was safe in the hands OF
capt White who has arrived in the
county with a company OF state TO
lice from Haywood 10 reinforce the
squad from MOundsville earlier in
the day.
Irving Mosely one OF the depu-
ties wounded. was said TO be in a
serious condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18

D-pIANAPOLIS. July 15.-Peti-
ton for temporary injunction 20
prevent pickeung Of It's shops by
srr.k.ne shopmeu was dIed in fed
eraf court Monday By the Chicago,
Indianapolis q Louisville railway
the Nouon route This IS the affh
~aIroad I'm Indiana 90 ask an in
function. The petition Of the Monon
viii be heard in Hamu end Tues
dav by Judge Francis =. Baker Of
the federal circuit court OF appeals
OF CHICAGO. Temporary injunctions
have beer granted 20 the Big -Four.
wabash and Baltimore & Ohio. and
hearings have been arranged for
July % on the question OF lssulns
permanent fnJuncuons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18
STEPHEN sIPoTZ

The funeral of Stephen Sipotz.
son OF Mrs. Mary Sipotz. 6l2 Mon
son ST.. who was drowned Sunday
morning at Riddles lake. will be
held from 81. Stephens Hungarian
church Tuesday morning at 9
o. clock. Rev Lorenz Horvath Of
floating Burial will be in River
view cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18

AMELIA STETCH.

Funeral services for Mrs. Amelia
Stetch will be held at 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning at the residence.
lie y. limerick ST. Rev. NJ NJ.
Rogers will officiate Burial Will be
in Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18

at'iit.A-' AS~hAANu lIoiH
nre ia an empty box car on the
lake Shore side track near Cherry
q. az S:5s o'clock Monday morning.
The origin OF the FIRE is not known
The alarm was answered by hose
companies from stations No 4 and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18

Postmaster

Asst. Postmaster Robert \
schneIIe has returned from weeks
s.ay IN Atlantic City and New York
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18

When you say c!gars-say Dutch
Masters Ndvt l65-N
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-25
NEW LAW IS WANTED
FOR "SUICIDE BLUFFS

ATLANTA, July 25.-Asman
Lewis, investigator for the Grady hos
pital, believes there ought to be a law
providing a penalty for "near-sui-
cides,' some of which Mr.. Lewis
says, are not even near enough to be
serious.
81 find that large proportion of
patients brought to the hospital as
attempted suicide cases were care
full to take just enough poison or
other drug to put on an appearance
of an attempt to take their lives, and
not enough really to endanger them
efforts TO scare somebody into do
ing something, or impress somebody,
or something like that.
Frivolous melodramatics," Mr..
Lewis terms such cases. And he says
the hospital is at just as much ex-
pense and doctors aid ambulance
crews at just as much pains as in
real suicide cases.
''There ought to be law provid-
ing a stiff fine or other penalty for
suicide bluffs" said Mr.. Lewis. at
costs the city about $40 to take care
of a poison patient 48 hours, the
period he usually remains in the hos
pital''
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-25
RICHLANDLOSES
FIGHT ON BONDS
Stewart County Votes $4,000
Issue For Rebuilding Burned
Court House

LUMPKIN, July. 25. = Stewart
county yesterday voted $4,000 in
bonds for the rebuilding of the hand
some county court house which was
destroyed by fire in April. Approx
imately 700 votes were cast and ac-
cording to the unofficial count, 564
of them were for the bonds, this
number constituting more than the
required two-thirds majority.
The bond proposal was the CEN
ter of hard fight. The town of
Richland, situated on the Webster
Stewart line on the west side of the
county, had offered a free site and
building for removal of the county
seat to that town, and had conduct
ed an organized campaign against
the bonds The voters, however, APP
peared GENERALLY to oppose the re-
moyal of the court house to point
so far distant from the center of the
coanty and the removal campaign
aid not get far.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-25
CLARK FINALLY
WINS INSURANCE
Court Of Appeals Sustains Judg-
ment OF Superior Court Here .
In Accident Case

The Georgia Court Of Appeals, in
decision just handed down, has sus-
tanned the verdict returned in Sum-
ter Superior court last year in which
c. j. Clark was awarded judgment
against the Travellers Protective as
scciation on an accident policy which
the company had declined to pay.
The case was tried at the May
term, last year Mr.. Clark sued on
an accident insurance policy held by
him with the defendant company as
a result Of an injury suffered a year
previously in dispute on the street
in which he was knocked from the
sidewalk curbing and suffered a
broken hip. The company took the
position that the injury, resulting
from the act of another person in
an alteration, was not an accident
and therefore created no liability on
it. Mr.. Clark contended that so far
as he was concerned the injury was
an accident, he having no part in
bringing it about, and that therefore
the company should be liable. The
case was vigorously contested and a
verdict in favor of Mr.. Clark return
ed on May 27 finding him entitled
to recover the sum of 81, ,125 for 40
weeks of disability, S62.50 for five
weeks of partial disability, together
with interest from March 20, 1920.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-25
M'MICHAEL IN FIGHT TO
ALTER RULES OF HOUSE

ATLANTA, July 25.-A radical
change in the rules of the house VIII
be proposed by E. H. McMichael, OF
Marion. He wants the rules changed
so that when the house acting as a
committee of the whole recommends
= bill or a resolution favorably, that
the bill or resolution shall take lm>
mediate precedence over all other
matters on the calendar whether the
refuse committee approves or not
MANY members of the house have eX7
pressed themselves in favor of the
resolution, and it is believed that the
necessary two-thirds majority Will
vote for it.
Mr.. McMichael contends that the
h.1use as a committee of the whole
is the same as the house itself ana
that all recommendations b the
committee Of the whole should have
the right of way over everything
else.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-25

SERIOUSNESS is
BROUGHT HOME
TO THE PUBLIC
Official Washington Still Main
tains Silence In Railway
Dispute

: CHICAGO, July 2G.-(By Asso-
ciated Press. THE railway strike,
combined with the coal strike .Wes.
Icing brought home to the public %
day through the announcement Of
!esders IN several industries that En-
.,ss a speedy settlement is reached,
closing of plants with resulting I'M
employment, rationing of fo5I ahi
fuel Supplies and the cgiprlirg of
public utilities service would result.
Official Washington still maintain
ed silence on the rail strike Further
spread of the walkout WAS considered
unlikely.
The general chairmen % the rail
way clerks union met today to form
a uniform policy in connecs;] with
their disputes with the roads over
vdges and other matters. No dacis-
;on was expected before tolight
President Fitzgerald, Of the union,
also was in attendance.
The new railroad labor unions pro-
POSED by the carriers VIII be recog-
nized by the United States Labor
Board whenever they come before
that body with dispute, provldlng
they can prove to the hoard mem
bership they contaia n. majority Of
the men then at WORK on The roads
affected, board members said today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-25
LEGION TOSTAGE
OLYMPIC GAMES
Great Athletic Carnival Made
Pat OF Program Az New
Orleans a'ss

NEW O2LEANS, July 25.-Porm-
inent World War athletes from every
state will compete in the first
American Legion Olympic games,
which will be held in conjunction with
the Legion national convention in
New Orleans, October 16 to 21.
Athletes representing all Legion
departments will participate in
program including every contest pro
vided for in the inter-allied Olympic.
The program will embrace water
events, including plain and fancy div.
ing, speed and endurance contests
golf and tennis Journeys, boxing,
wrestling and track and field meets.
Women of the Legion and its auxili-
ary will participate in track, field,
water, golf and tennis events.
A decision bout between Bob Mar
tin, who won the heavyweight cham
pionship at the tournament staged by
A. f. f. Fighters after the armistics,
and Captain Roper, heavyweight
champion of the service men who
remained in America, will be one OF
the leading features of the boxing
card. The fighters have never met
in the ring before. The Legion ban
tamweight championship will be set
tied when Johnny Buff and Pal Moore
meet in the convention ring. Other
fighters who will appear at the New
Orleans gathering are Harry Ander-
son, Iowa, bantam; Mike O'Dowd,
Happy Littleton, Sergeant Smith and
Harry Greb.
The Legion's athletic activities will
be supervised by national athletic
commission recently appointed by Ma
tional Commander Hanford MacNi-
der. Its members are j. r. Murphy,
former University of Iowa football
star, chairman; Grantland Rice, sport
ing editor, New York Tribune; Sam
H. McMeekin, sporting editor, Louis
vile Courier-Journal; Frank Flan
merry, Chicago, former Washington
and Jefferson star and Millard L.
Kohier, Legion director of athletics
in Kansas. Al C. Lindberg, Chicago,
former track football and baseball
star of the University of Illinois, has
been named secretary of the commits
sion.
Development of amateur athletics
in the United States is the primary
purpose of the Legions athletic COM
mission, according to Secretary Lind
berg.
american athletes walked off with
almost every event in the inter-allied
games held at Pershing stadium in
Paris, July 1919, and we have col
lected most of them into the Legion
Mr.. Sternberg declares. "There Is no
reason why we cannot have an Amer
lean Olympic each year, with theae
inter-allied prize winners to set the
pace"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-25
ATLANTIC CITY
DISAP DIN is
]. LEWIS ELLIS

Atlantic City isn't what it is
cracked up to be. rake the word
of bachelor J. Lewis Ellis for that.
Mr.. Ellis has just returned home
from a stay of nearly three weeks
in the well known effete East--in-
Guiding Philadelphia, where he went
to assist in court case, New York,
Washington, and the said Atlantic
City.
Il was nightly disappointed in
Atlantic City," said he. ct looked
to me like the back alley of large
city. All there are there are a lot
Of hotels and board. walk eight
miles long. 1t is quite the thing to
get on the board walk in your good
clothes and have a negro push you
in a wheeled chair up and down it.
If you like that kind of stuff you
have great time. If you done,
you're out of luck. AS for the raw
ing beauties on the beach, l didn't
see 'em. ] saw plenty of what was
there, but they didn't appeal to me
as the beauties you read about"
Mr.. Ellis reports the weather hot
and oppressive, much more so than
in Americas, everywhere except on
the beach, where a cool breeze was
always blowing in from the Atlantic.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-25
RAILROAD CROSSING BILL
OF ENGINEERS is KILLED

ATLANTA, July H5.-A bill in
troduced by Senator Snow requiring
all automobiles to stop within so feet
of all railroad crossings as a safe
guard against accidents, and MAX
ing violations punishable as a mis-
demeanor, after lengthy argument
Tor and against was killed in the
senate. A point was raised by Sen
ator Kinney that such law would
make criminals of every automobilist
and absolve railroads of all liabili-
ty in damage suits. Senator Snow
stated that he introduced the bill at
the requst of a committee of railroad
engineers who said 'they were tired
of killing people on rail crossings"
that he had no personal interest in
the matter but had been impressed
by the statement made by the engi-
neers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-25
AGGlE BILL HEARING
is SET FOR THURSDAY

A telegram received today from
Representative E.. A. Hines, in At
lanta, by John France, principal of
the Third District Aggie school, stat
ed that the assembly joint appro-
priations committee would hold a
hearing Thursday at p .m. on the
bill appropriating $4,000 to liqui-
date the schools old indebted dness
growing out of the replacing of a
building burned in 1916. Each of
the three civic clubs is planning to
send delegation TO appear at the
hearing, and several auto parties
to make the trip Thursday morning
were being organized today. L. q.
Council will appear personally before
Governor Hardwiek, as well as tE2
committee, on Thursday to urge the
necessity of this appropriation If the
school is to advance.