davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-17
TO-ELECTRIC CARES
FOR BREWER CUSTOM

The Auto Electric Sales and Service
company IS now taking care OF the for.
mer customers OF the Brewer Service
Station, Prest-O-Lite agents which was
moved to Oklahoma City during the past
week. Il. j. Grel!n manager of the
Auto Electric company, stated Satur'
day that he had purchased part OF the
battery equipment from the Brewer
company and that he would handle their
work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-17
GARFIELD WILL HAVE.
VAST GRAIN ACREAGE

ENID, Okla.-The newly formed Car
field county organization of the Okla.
homa Wheat Growers association has
set its goal at 10000 acres OF land in
that county. according to c. Il. Hoover
SECRETARY of the county.
There are now more than Al 900 acres
signed but they intend to reach the
100000 mark Grant county leads the
state with more than $4,000 acres.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-17
UDSON-HOUSTON ADDS
BOSCH TO EQUIPMENT

The Hudson'Houston Lumber com.
pany had added Bosch Ford Battery
ignition equipment TO all Of the Ford
cars operated by the company. Ken
meth Hudson Of the company stated that
he had expended more money on tim.
'ers for the cars than the complete sys.
tens cost and that so far they were well
pleased with the service the Bosch sys
tens We're giving.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-17
HUPMOBILE PROSPECT
IN JEFFERSON GOOD

II. McLish of the Ward Motor Co.,
who has been in Waurika for the past
son county excellent. The Ward Mo-
tor company has established sub-deal.
er for the Hdpmobile cars in jefferson
county with headquarters at Waurika.
Other sub-dealers viii be located in all
neighboring localities soon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
YANK VETS ABROAD
GET U.S.PAYMENTS
Total of Over Half Million
Monthly Sent TO Foreign
Countries.

WASHINGTON, Jan. lo.-World
war veterans who cast their destin-
les with tho American hag and who
now reside in foreign countries re-
ceive a total Of s596,S6S.70 every
month from the United states Vet
erans' bureau, according 10 an an
nounccment by the bureau.
The disbursements are sent 20
Sc foreign countries 20 meet the
allotment and allowances, insur-
ance and compensation claims OF the
men who served with the American
oxpeditionary forces in France the
announcement said.
Italy the land OF sunshine, music
and sraghetti, receives the largest
part Of the money sent out. Checks
.agrregating S2I5.917.96 arc forward
ed each month by the bureau 10
satisfy the various claims Of Ameri-
can cX-soldiers and their dependents
now residing in Italy
ireland, additionally famous for
her lighting men. ranks second IN
the amount Of money received by
former American soldiers or their
deDendents \ total Of Ss7,42l.Sl
md. its way monthly 10 the shores
OF Erin, where former members OF
the American fighting forces have
taken UP their abode.
Frontier American soldiers or
their dependents who now live in
Germany receive checks every month
totaIung s3.S36.O6 in compensation
for their injuries or losses.
Every civilized spot under the
sun is represented on the disbuTse-
r1ent lists OF the bureau. One man
On the remote island OF Tahiti, in
the Pacific, receives a check each
month calling for s47.74. Five
checks are sent every month 20 Asia
Minor. four TO Egypt. one 20 Estho-
MIA. 81 20 china. IS 20 Japan, eight
10 the Island 81 Trinidad and II 70
barbados
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
NJ CONNELL FACES
ASSAULT WARRANT
Held Under Bond for Alleged
Shooting of Rosa Cordella
Last Saturday.

Thomas Mcconnell OF Indianapolis,
who was arrested at the Washington
hotel Saturday morning charged
with shooting Rosa Cordella. was ar
raigned before Judge Chester l.. Du-
Comb I'm city court Tuesday, charged
with assault with intent 10 kill. Pre-
liminary hearing was set for Jan. 20.
and bonds for his appearance were
set al 81 000.
Mcconnell was taken into custody
after his alleged firms Of four re-
yOlvcr shots al the Cordella woman,
who during the strUggle between
the pair slashed her assailant across
the forehead with knife The wo-
man. who told the officers she had
been living az the hotel. Is i'm the
ST Joseph hospital recovering from
bullet wounds in the arm and foot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
CItu Briefs

Truck No. = OF Central station and
Hose Company No. 6 were called at
$50 o'clock last night 20 eXtinguish
a small roof fire at the home Of
Charles Thomas. 10 y. Lafayette
street.
Edward loyal, s12 Georgia av,
was arrested BY the police Tuesday
night on a warrant charging him
with petit larceny He will appear
before Judge DuComb in police
court today.
Alvan TcSka, Thomas Getting and
William Mander. all OF Sarnia, Ont.
were arrested by Detective Walsh
Of the New York Central railway
Tuesday night on a charge OF tres
pass.
James Carmody. sos w. Navarro
St, reported 10 the police Tuesday
night that his overcoat had been
stolen from the cloak room on the
second floor OF the Oliver hotel on
Moday night
The local police have been re.
quested by the Dayton, Ohio, auth
critics 20 be on the lookout for a
1921 Oakland touring car which was
stolen in that city yesterday. The
Chicago police also ask the local
department 10 aid them in the
search for a Nash sort model
which was taken in that city on
Sunday.
Joshua Gordon, 1t14 y. Margaret
St, Mishawaka. who was arrested
by the local police on a warrant
sworn out by his wife. Carrie, was
arraigned before City Judge Du-
Comb Tuesday and hearing set for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
YISCOUNT GREYIS
FIRM FOR LEAGUE
British Statesman Believes I'm
settled China is Potential
Cause of War.

LONDON, Jan. 1o.-That The
Washington conference Is a begin.
ming, but a beginning which leaves
many prohle1fs, the most notable o.
which is China, still 10 be solved, is
the belief OF Viscount Grey. former
minister OF foreign affairs and am
baSsador 10 Washington.
This statesman. who, more than
any other, was responsible for Brit
aims entry into the war in aid OF
Belgium and France, gives full
praise 20 the work at Washington.
yet believes that greater world prob
lens than have been touched there
can only be solved through or with
the help OF the League OF Nations.
II is within the range OF possibil-
ity that the results OF the Washing
ton deliberations may be admins
tered, on the British side, by Grey
at some future time.
Farley a Beginning.
The Washington conference is q
beginning so good that il IS bound
TO have further consequences" the
former foreign minister declares.
The quadruple agreement between
the United States, Great Britain.
France and Japan is. in my opinion.
d momentous and favorable depart
ure.
Although this agreement relates
only 10 the island possessions Of the
Pacific it must have an effect in
spirit which will go far beyond the
agreement itself.
THE real difficulty in the Far
East is not. however. the question OF
the islands, but Of China, and that
question has not been solved al
Washington.
Certain general principles have
been agreed to, but the difficulty Is
in application of those principles 10
China. If China were a settled
country, managing its own affairs
satisfactorily, keeping its own house
in order. the application OF general
principles would be easy enough.
Chinese Resent Foreigners.
The Chinese arc a great race and
a proud race They dislike the inter
ference Of the foreigner, but as long
as they cannot put and keep their
own house II order they will be de
pendent in one way and another
upon foreign assistance, and their
condition viii be such as 10 invite
foreign interference
while China remains in a state
OF chaos countries which have inter
ests in China may inevitably be
drawn into interference which may
produce great difficulties among
themselves. besides being an injury
TO China.
There IS only one line OF safety
in the Ear East at the present mo-
ment. The powers which have in
terests in China must be so united
in consultation that they will trust
each other and act together, none OF
them attempting TO exploit the Chi
uese situation TO their own separate
advantage or to the disadvantage OF
China,
League 10 Help.
I'VE must not forget IN our salts
faction over the Washington confer.
ence that 1t does not cover the whole
ground OF the worlds affairs. over
a great part OF the ground we have
10 look 10 the League Of Nations.
II do not look upon the Washing
ton conference as anything but an
encoura cement 10 the League OF Ma
tons I believe that in spirit the
United States desires as strongly the
objects aimed at by the league as
the country most devoted 10 It,"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11

O. UufIUQel from DhEC OiIFtf
------------------ --------
papers with here and there an eN-
ception. are, he declared. rs high
minded "a body OF men as engaged in
any profession. with as high "a sense
OF public duty and public spirit as
any. lie advised the committee OF
the cooperation of the newspapers
of Cleveland M all times in all meas
ures Of pubplic veltarc. telling of
effective work rendered IN suppress
ing what he referred 70 as a crime
wave. lie estimated that 90 out of
every hundred newspapers did not
consider the proposed legislation nee
essary, and asserted that all would
ind it n material increase in the
ordinary difficulties OF getting out
newspapers.
The proposed legislation, Mr.. Wi
ley contended. was more Of cen
sorship than the suppression Of gam
bling
The freedom OF the press. Mr. Nc
Cormick stated. was not a privilege.
while Sen Borah. republican. Idaho.
a member Of the committee, de-
cIared the situation presented was
that Of the growth Of the bureau
cracy Of the government. which he
asserted was rapidly placing this gov
eminent under soviet form
Henry u. Oxnard. OF this city. rep
resentius "a million who want horse
race news. stated he was horse
owner. that he liked 20 put a small
bet when he played cards and ap-
pealed 10 the committee not "to
take ali the JOY OUT OF life" by the
passage OF the bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
LEADERS MAY END
FILIBUSTER EVIL
Complain That Senate is Hin
dered When Members
Talk for Weeks.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Senate
leaders have begun a movement 70
break through one OF the oldest ira
ditions OF that august body-the
right 20 talk until the COWS come
home" The rules governing cloture
will be amended IL possible, 10 end
the fiubustering which has blocked
legislation 30 effectively in the past
The judiciary committee OF the SEN
ate has approved an amendment 20
the rules limiting debate on any
question whenever a majority OF the
senate desires such Limitation.
This effort 10 abridge the SOW
ereign prerogative OF the legislators
IN the upper house Of congress is
certain 10 meet with very determined
opposition from members OF both the
democratic and republican parties.
The minority groups will oppose this
adicsI innovation in vigorous
manner.
The movement 10 limit debate
arose as a result OF the complaint OF
majority leaders in the senate that
they could not get laws passed owing
10 lengthy speeches of members OPP
posing the measures.
senate Lacks Time.
The senate is far behind the
house IN the matter Of actual accom-
plishment as a result Of the rule
under whica one senator can relieve
another at speechmakins, thus drag
sing out a filibuster for several
weeks.
Just now dozens Of bills passed by
the house are held up in the senate
because senators can't find time to
wear out that body in discussion up
on them. some OF the administra-
tons pet bills are included in this
number.
Under tho present rules IL takes
two-thirds majority TO declare clo-
ture whereby debate is limited and
vote on the question forced. Clo-
ture. however, seldom is applied, tor
the minority party rarely Will agree
TO il.
0oture BY Majority.
The proposed cloture rule would
permit a majority vote 20 apply the
cloture on petition OF "A senators
To pass the new rule requires tWo'
thirds majority and therein rcpubli-
can leaders find a great obstacle.
The democratic party, ever since
the memorable filibuster of John
sharp Williams in the house many
years ago prevented the South from
losing what il considered the SOW
ereien right of self-government ~un-
der proposed amendment has been
irrevocably opposed 10 the cloture.
Added 20 this opposition is that
Of a few republican senators like
Borah. La Toilette, Norris and one or
two others. who frequently have oc-
casion 70 take the floor against the
entire senate IN the interests of the
country.
Nevertheless, the republican lead
ers are determined 20 end the pres
ent system. whereby one or two free
lance senators can hold uQ the en-
tire senate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11

today. The complainant charges
non-support.
John J. Fritzer, 8t6 5. Taylor st,
celebrates his saith birthday ami
vsrsary Monday Ar Fritzsr vas
born iu Germany. but has spent
most OF his lie in south Send, with
the exception Of three years spent
in the Civil war
TT. .. Berg. Of tho National Play
ground association. who is 90 speak
at the get together" dinner o. The
recreation com mlttes and its guests
the now city officials. has arrived 81
the city and IL making study o.
recreation conditions here.
Hose Co. No. answered call
a. 1887 o'clock Tuesday morning a.
212 BisseE g.. q residence owned ~
Joe GyorL Sparks from the chimney
caused a small roof blaze Damage
was estirated ~ So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
ARTHUR r. ETZEVHER.

Arthur Z. Etzwiler, 525 4. VIC
toria ST. died Tuesday <morriug at
1925 o'clock after a LONG illness with
paralysis.
lie was born I'm Mansfield. Ohio.
Feb. 7. 1898. and was "a years Of
age. Besides his wife. Vera. he is
survived by his parents. AIr. and Mrs
Arthur Etzwilor or Alliance. Ohio.
a sister. Mrs Iona Warner OF Sea
bring, Ohio, and four brothers Dom
aid, Grant, Richard. and Gerald. all
OF Alliance.
The body may be viewed at the
A. NJ. Russell chapel until 3 O'Clock
Tuesday evening after which IL VIII
be shipped 10 Mansfield for burial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
HARDING PLANS
TO SUBMIT ALL
PACTS AT ONCE
Senate Will Receive All Trea-
ties Coming From Arms
Limitations Conference.
lContInued - - ~

Continued from page one)
---->--~~--~---~-~-~-~-- ---'-->----'--
viii be coupled together IN order 20
make up the body Of the pact.
Present indications are that all Of
these treaties-that relative 20 the
four power agreement ia the Pacific.
that embodyiug the naval limitation
that relative 20 the far east. the zap
settlement. the Pacific cables parti-
ton and any others that may come
out o. the CONFERENCE.-THE be sub
mitted 70 the senate ar one time for
ratification A. the white house it
was said Tuesday that Pres't Hard.
ing was planning 20 send them all
20 the capitol together within 2 few
days after 80 confermR
Foreign Action Uncertain.
How many of The other powers
Will follow the same course with re-
gard 70 ratification by their legisla-
tive bodies 81 problematicsl but "A
British spokesman said Tuesday
night there appeared many reasons
why those who arc called upon 10
ratify the treaties NAV want 20 study
al or them together. Tie indicated
that tho question already had bean
given consideration by the British
delegates. and that they were anxious
% take homo with them definite
agreements on all the subjects the
Washington conference was called 10
consider.
In British quarters also it was
suggested that an agreement regard
ing Siberia should be embodied in
the far eastern treaty which is 10
relate almost entirely 70 China, but
should be the subject of a separate
engagement By some &c nas been
proposed tha- a general joint dccla-
ration for preservation OF siberian
integrity might cover the case.
In the expectation that the ncso-
tiations here will continue we'll into
the second half OF January. both the
British and Italian delegations con-
celled tentative steamship arrange
ments Tuesday and made later res
ervations The British changed their
sailing date from Jan. II to Jan. p
or 26. and the Italians made plans
TO sail on Jan. IS. instead Of Jan. is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
NIGHT AND DAY BANK
SHORTAGE 1854 900

ST. LOUIS, Jan 10.--The short
age OF the Night and Day bank.
which was closed by the authorities
last Thursday will amount 20 s754.-
o00, Circuit Attorney Howard Siden-
CIR said Tuesday.
Sidener made statement just
before he appeared before the S..
Louis grand jury 70 ask indictments
against Arthur MeiEinger, missing
cahier, and several other men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11


--------------------------~ 49,
acres. OF Camp Knox. Ky, which Is
10000 acres m size be sold.
Stating that 10 endorsed the war
DEF artmept's policy OF abandoning
national army environments, the
subcommittee said IT, might be wei
20 retain Camp Lewis. Wash, as an
artillery range on account OF its
stra egic sposition on the Pacific
coast and because the tract was
gwen 10 the government BY the peo-
PIE OF Washington. The report
stated that q large number az bases
utilized durin gthe war p ytl;s army
for warehouses should be sold. but
no specified recommendation were
made on this subject. on a num-
Der OF findings, the report stated.
members % the subcommittee had
disagreed and a number az the rec
concentrations did not represent the
unanimous action.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
ARMENIAN BOY Is
MASCOT OF YANKS
Harry 0vertOn" is American
lied Name for Lad Adopt
ed by Wsrship Tars.

WASHINGTON, Jan 1O.-After
losing his parents in one OF the nu-
nlerous Turkish rassacres in Ar
n.enia and having as his only habi-
tation an overturned small boat on
the shore OF the Black SEA. a 10
year-old Armenian boy was rescued
by American sailors and liked the
navy so Well he has now adopted the
name OF the ship rs HIS own.
The youthful refugee now goes by
the name Of Harry Overton, after
the L. 5. :. Overton, members OF
whose crew rescued him from star
vation. He is new aboard the over
ton, where he constitutes an eX-
ceedingly active member OF the
sang" performing all sorts OF sail
or jobs about the ship.
He was first found by the crew
OF the Overton's motor launch,
which was cruising of Batoum, on
The Black sea, who picked him UP
of the beach and. after feeding Inn,
returned 20 their ship with their
mascot He spoke Russian, Greek,
Armenian, Turkish and French. but
no English, but soon learned enough
English 10 tell his story. Following
the death or his parents he had
come 10 the beach and had existed
more than year under the boat.
feeding himself with scraps washed
ashore from passing vessels. He
had to be turned over 10 another
ship when the Overtoh was ordered
10 Constantinople, but when the
Overton got there tho first boat re-
turning from shore brought young
Harry, who had traced his old
friends across the Black sea and was
waiting there for them.
What Will eventually be done
with him is uncertain, as there are
no provisions for bringing him 20
this country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11

ar urgent practical matter ty
depUtation from the Irish Labor
Party The deputaton submitted
the question az unemployment tn
Ireland and the standard az living.
The situation was declared 10 be
serious and the Dali was asked 90
deal with the problem AIr. Griffin
promised that a committee would be
appointed 20 inquire into thl matter.
The Intervention of labor D. re-
gardsd as plainly intended 20
strengthen the hands OF the makers
OF the treaty. and that labor looks
for practical and Immediate results
from the provision! government and
afterwards from the free state
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11

continued from page one.)
MEDIATE itself 10 an increased demand
tor currency with a return TO pros
perity
Charges of extravaganza in sala-
ries paid federal reserve bank OFF,
cials were also taken up by Gov.
Harding.
1T takes brains and judgment 10
operate a federal reserve bank" he
said and in order 10 set officials
who can competently handle this
business IL is necessary 10 pay sala-
ries i'm competitions with other
banks"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
NEGROES SIT ON JURY.

BY Associated 4feee
PRINCETON, Ind. Jan. I0.--For
the first time in 20 years, negroes
are serving with white men on a
Jury in Gibson circuit court. two coll
ored men having been passed in the
c$se OF Charles Wilder, on a charge
OF manslaughter growing out OF an
explosion in the Francisco mine Feb.
10. last, in which four men were
killed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
coal EXPORTS DOUBLE.

EV Associated frtes.
WASHINGTON. Jan. I0.-Exports
OF American coal excluding ship
ments 10 Canada and Mexico, in
creased by 100 percent In 1921 as
with 1913. according 10 a
statement issued tonight by the com.
merce department. Much OF this in
crease. the department said, was
due doubtless 10 the British coal
strike.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
G y. MILLER DEAD.

ST. PAUL, MINI, jar. l0.-Clsr-
ence 3. Miller, Of Duluth. MINI,
secretary OF the republican national
committee and former congressman.
died in a hospital here late Tuesday
He was operated on for appendicitis
Jan. and his condition became crit
icsl due 20 heart trouble.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
STEALS $4,000 BOND
AND PILE OF CHECKS

By Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE r. /, Jan. 10
When a teller momentarily left his
cage In the Union Trust company
here Tuesday. an unidentified man
reached through the wicket. stole a
$4,000 Liberty bond. a bill % lad
ing covering a carload OF cotton. and
a bundle Of checks. and escaped be-
fore an alarm could be given.
The police were told that the doc
uments were not negotiable and the
bond could be marketed only with
great dificulty, IL was held
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11

Mrs. 81 f. Roche. SIS years old.
died az 1880 o'clock last night az che
home Of her grandson. J.. r. New
land, 1851 Riverside dr.
she was born in Lake CITY, Mich,
Aug. %. 1888. and had been a resi-
dent OF this citv for the past three
years, Coming her trom Lake CITY.
Besides her grandson. she is SUR
vived By q daughter. Georgia, az this
city.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11

Alexander Robert 10th. infant son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alex 10th. or zoos
Franklin St, died yesterday morning
az his home The child was born ir
this city Juno e, 1921. Eunera
services Will be held az 10 O'Clock
this morning az the new Hungarian
church in Catalpa av and burial
viii be in Cedar Grove cemete~y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
Warren l.. Elliot. 10 years old. of

Lakeside. Ohio. is being sought In
south Bend. according 70 word re-
ceived Tuesday night from the po-
lice officials az Cleveland. The lad
has been missing from his home
since Dec. 81. and 10 is thought he
located here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
funerals


Funeral services for Walter Sic
Dentist. three-ycar-old son OF mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Siebenlist. 224O W.
Washington av., were held Tuesday
afternoon at ? O'Clock from the res
idence Of the parents, Rev. @. r.
Rhinehart officiating. Burial was IN
Highland cemetery,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11

Denmark's kings have been called
either Christian or Frederick for
over 400 years.
He who would be rich has not 10
pile up money. but 10 diminish his
wants
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11

To really progress this year place
your money where il viii earn the
most. The Building & Loan Assn.
124 s. Main ST., pays 60 interest.
compounded quarterly. IO-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11

Our curtailed shipburdiag pro-
gram Is going 20 throw a lot Of
pugilists out OF employment In tho
event OF another war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
BUILDING PERMITS

II. A Hoover. at 3l5 Parkovash
av.. two-story frame dwelling, cost
ing $1,000.