davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
LODGE PROPOSAL
OF RESERVATION
HOTLY OPPOSED
Substitute for Brandegee Res
ervation Fought in Com
mittee Meeting.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 23-An ad-
ministrative move for a compro-
mise on reservations 20 the four
power Pacific treaty failed OF i'm
mediate success Thursday after IL
had stirred up a spirited debated
In the senate foreign relations COM
mittee.
Coming directly from a confer
ence with Pres't Harding. Chairma
Lodge. OF the committee. laid be-
fore his colleagues a revised ressr-
vaton, declaring in specific terms
that the treaty does not coAtem-
plate an alliance" and drafted 10
take the place of the blanket reser-
walton TO which a majority Of the
committee members previously had
indicated their support.
Attack New Reservation
Those who had sponsored the
original blanket qualification imme-
diately opened fire on the new res
ervation, and the hour Of debate
which followed was described by
senator's present as the stormiest
passage witnessed in the committee
since the days of the Versailles
treaty fight Sen. Borah. Of Idaho.
and Sen. Johnson. OF California,
among the republicans, and Sen
Pomerene, of Ohio, on the demo-
cratic said. were said 20 have led the
opposition 70 the administration pro
posal. while all the other reserva-
tionists reserved final Judgment. n
his advocacy OF the modified draft,
Sen. Lodge was seconded bv Sens
kellogg, Of Minnesota, and New. Of
Indiana, both republicans.
The precise attitude of the presi-
dent regarding reservations was not
explained 10 the committee by Sen
Lodge. but members gained the i'm
preston that Mr.. Harding was not
disposed to accede TO the blanket
proposal. 1t was indicated clearly
that the White House would like TO
see all reservations voted down. but.
failing that, would continue TO seek
whatever softening appeared pos
sible in the reservation proposals.
IN developing their position. how
ever. the administration leaders are
moving warily. Sen. Lodge did not
present his revised draft TO the com
mittee Thursday as an administra-
tion proposal acceptable TO the pres
ident. He is understood TO have only
suggested it," without committing
either himself or Mr.. Harding to its
support.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
FLYER HITS SNOW
PLOW- FIVE DEAD
Crack Train of Great North
ern I'm Head-On Crash Near
Minneapolis.

NINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Feb. %
Five trainmen were killed and FIVE
injured and scores % passengers
shaken up when train No. 10,
through flyer on the Great Northern
railroad. and snowplOw collided
head on between Delano and Mont
rose, 80 miles west Of here. late
Thursday. The dead we're buried be-
meath the wreckage Of three en-
gines. Number 10 was bound for
Minneapolis, carrying a heavy load
and pulled by two engines.
Passengers from trains No. Il and
No. 80. which had been stalled. were
being taken 20 the Twin Cities on
No. 10.
All the dead trainmen were resi-
dents Of ST. Paul and Willmar,
MINI.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
FOUR MORE WALL
STREET BROKERS
FORCED TO WALL
Involuntary Petitions in Bank
ruptcy Filed in Federal
Court.

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Financial
storms in speculative Wall St,
which swept the brokerage firm Of
Kardos and Burke into bankruptcy
Wednesday night, hit four more
houses Thursday.
Involuntary petitions in bank
ruptcy were filed In federal court
against
5. 5. Ruskay and Co. liabilities
estimated at S2,50O,O0O and assets
at S1.5OO,OOO.
J. w. Ball and Co., liabilities es-
timated at $4,000 and assets at
$4,000.
Rodney and Co, liabilities and
assets not given.
?he New York curb market an
nounced the suspension Of Rasmus-
sen and Co. for alleged failure TO
meet its engagements.
Unusual interest attached 20 the
Kardos and Burke failure because
the junior member of the firm,
John Burke, was treasurer Of the
United States under former Pres't
w lleOu- re IbSl6llt III -5-A ~ -
into business with KardOs, a Is
year-old broker who started in Wall
st. eight years ago as SO a week
messenger boy.
THE whole thing reminds me Of
the old adage," Burke said, that
a cobbLer shsHld stick 10 his last.
am "A lawyer by profession. I
made a mistake gong into the
brokerage business, concerning
which I find 7 knew too little.
II want ,the situation cleared up,
all transactions OF the firm orened
wide 70 the public ] know such "A
process would absolve me personal
~ and have not the slightest
doubt but what il would clear up
insinuations against the firm"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
ROB SOFT DRINK BAR
PROPRIETOR OF $4,000

GRANITE CITY. H.. Feb. "a
While a young woman sat at the
wheel OF their machine and kept
the motor running, three automo-
bile bandits held up and took $4,000
from Louis Cool, proprietor OF a
soft drink bar here. Cool was re-
turning from the bank with the
money. accompanied by his daugh-
ter-in-law.
The bandits overlooked $500
which Cool had hidden inside his
shirt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
Society Women Lose
$500, 900 in S1CindLe

NEW YORK. Feb. 23.-AlIeE-
ed 20 have defrauded 10 or IA
society women Of at least $500
600. Alfred r. Lindsey. a broker
OF South Nyack. is being sought
70 face charges that he made off
with the entire personal fortune
Of Mrs. Lillian Duke. divorced
wife OF James b Duke. the to-
bacco king. Mrs. Duke charges
Lindsey got all her cash S325. 900
and jewelry worth $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
URGES RECALLING
LOANS TO STATES
AS BONUS SOURCE
Collection of Loans in 1886
TO % States Would Net
Sl24,OOO,000.
~ SEIINGnl0N ~

W ASElN0TION, u go. L0.-hep.
resentative Andrews, republican,
Nebraska, came forward with
proposal to finance a bonus partly
through the collection from %
states of 2S,101,644.91 loaned them
by the federal government Sc years
ago. He introduced bill to direct
the treasury department 10 call for
a refund of the principal and in
terest at four percent from the date
Of the loans This would yield a
total of s12400O,OOO. Mr.. Andrews
estimated.
Explaining the existence Of the
fund. Mr.. Andrews said that IN
1895. with surplus of funds on
hand and no secure place to store
them, congress enacted legislation
transferring the fund TO states on
the basis OF population with the
stipulation that it was TO remain
with the states until congress di-
reefs otherwise" Congress has the
authority. Mr.. Andrews contends, to
require repayment.
The amounts loaned the states,
which in each instance. if repaid.
with four percent interest would
total more than four times the
principal. follow
Maine and Maryland, $955.S38
each; Alabama, New Hampshire
and Vermont. $685. s6 each: Mas
sachusetts. S1.33S.17S: Connecticut
and New Jersey, S764,67O each;
Mississippi. Missouri and Rhode
Island S3S2.335 each: New York.
S4.C14. 500; Pennsylvania. S2.S67,-
GA; Virginia. S2.19S.427: South
Carolina and Georgia, S1.O51.422
each; Louisiana and Illinois. S477.-
919 each; Kentucky North caro-.
lima and Tennessee, 81 433.757
each: Ohio. $2,OOT260; Indiana,
$S6O.254; Arkansas. Delaware and
Michigan. $2S6,751 each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
GOV. RUSSELL CHARGES
DAMAGE SUIT FRAMEUP

JACKSON, Miss, Feb. 2s-Gov.
Russell. n a special message 70 the
legislature Thursday. charged the
old line fire insurance companies.
which withdrew from the state last
year following institution OF anti
trust legislation. with fostering the
100000 seduction suit filed against
him by Miss Frances Birkhead, Of
New Orleans, his former stenog-
rapher,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24

Breckenridge Long
To Oppose Sen. Reed

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, Feb.
23.-Breckenridge Long Of St.
Louis Thursday filed a declara-
ton OF his candidacy for United
States senator on the democratic
ticket with Secretary OF State
Becker. Mr.. Long announced
that ne will open headquarters
here Immediately. Mr.. Long was
formerly third assistant secre-
tary OF state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
GEDDEs RESIGNS.

LONDON. Feb. %. Sir Eric
Geddss, former Arst lord OF the ad-
miralty and later minister OF trans,
port, formally resigned his seat in
the house OF commons today. He
returned TO business life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
CHINESE, NAMED
NCONFESSI0N,
IS NOW SOUGHT
Member of Dope" Rims. Inn
plicated BY Fields. Has
Disappeared.
Authorities Not Disposed To
Condemn Detroit Sis
peci Story.


LOS ANGELES. Calf. Feb rs
Mabel Normand. finn aefr--.
,..-,, ~,
houhCeu ii''i'~''"> "l-i''' a''''''''i'E
TO story the los Angclc~ Exam
liner viii publish Friday. The
crisis In hen. c,., ,,,s e,ncetcd IN
"e r'"'''eu soon u WIS 7''''"'
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~ ANU r. LIS '.t.l-- Fr'-
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'ils
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e''''
-i-
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gus
-
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-
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the director Nom,
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founded
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
Hear shot

TaE WEATHER
Irdlana-Fair and colder Friday.
SATURDAY fair
Lower NichiEan-Snow fIrries and
colder Friday, Saturday fair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24

LOS ANGELES. Calf. Feb IS.
Mabel Normand, finn actress.
Il critically 80. heI- physician au-
nounCed Thursday night. according
60 story the los Angclc~ Exam
iner viii publish Friday The
crisis in her case was expected 90
be reached soon. &c was stated.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-02
LOCAL EVENTS

st. Margaret's Guild will meet in
the basement of st. Marks Church
Thursday afternoon. Aug. 3, at 2.30.
o'clock.
The Girls Friendly Society will hold
a cake and candy sale at Crawford's
drug store on Saturday, Aug. 5, at 100
o'clock.
Mr.. Pedro NJ. Blanco, a Filipino stu
dent at Columbia University, New
York City, will speak in the auditori-
UNI OF Wesley NJ. Z. Church this We'd
nesday evening, Aug. 2, at s o'clock.
He will speak on "What the Protest
ant Church has done in the Philip
pines. No charge for admission.
Come hear this address for your own
enlightenment and inspiration.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-02
CHARITY EUcHRE AND DANCE.

Mrs. Slater, propTietress of the
Waverly Hotel, at Somers Point, who
is giving a large euchre and dance at
her hotel on August Goth, for the ben
eft of st. Joseph's Chapel. wishes to
announce that any ladies who wish to
act as p~atronesses for this affair may
leave their names with her at the ho-
tel. This affair will be the most fash
ionable charity affair given at the
Point this season, and many parties
from various parts of the surrounding
country are planning to attend. Cards
will be played on the two spacious sun
parlor porches, and excellent music
will be furnished for dancing in the
large dining The many beauti-
full prizes for this euchre, that are be-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-02
DONNELLY A CANDIDATE.

Mayor Frederick Donnelly, of Tren
ton, Democratic ~Gubernatorial candi
date, is still in the race, according to
his announcement Saturday at the
Democratic rally at Springdale Park
He announced his candidacy about a
year ago, although his recent illness
for a time overshadowed his political
ambition. He declared he is still a
contender for the Governorshipl and
will make an announcement of his
plans this month.
With Banking and Insurance Com
missioner William E. Tuttle and Judge
Silzer also candidates of the Demo
Gratis the primaries promise to be
quite lively.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-02
PAYING DELINQUENT TAXES.

Tax Collector Webster Price reports
that since the announcement of the
preparation of the list of properties
which would soon be advertised for
sale because of non-payment of taxes
of the past year, several delinquent
property owners have paid UP the
back taxes. The delinquent list is
now completed and those who desire
to avoid having their property adver'
tised had better see the collector at
once and save the expense incident to
advertising and sale.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-02
OFFICERS

Energetic Lodge, Shepherds of Beth
lehem, held an interesting meeting on
Wednesday evening in Red Mems
Hall. Installation of officers took place
and supper was served from 6 o'clock
until s o'clock.
The installation Of officers was done
by Deputy Catherine McLaren, of
Ventnor City. She was assisted by
officers of the Supreme Council of the
State of New Jersey.
The newly-elected officers are: Past
commander, Mrs. Cecilia Erdman;
commander, Helen Horton; vice-com-
mander, Margaret Hilgert; marshal,
Maude White; chaplain, Mrs. WINS;
outside guard, Marion Cousart, of Som
ers Point; inside guard, Gertrude
Gaunt; trustee, Catherine Gallagher.
After the installation of officers,
dancing was enjoyed for some time.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-02
UsHERs' UNION BEACH HARTy.

The members of the Ushers' Union
of Wesley Church will hold a beach
party at Atlantic City on the evening
of Tuesday, August Sth. Refreshments
will be served on the beach. The ma
chimes will leave at 8 o'clock from the
church.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-02
COMMITTEES WILL MEET.

ing for the success of the lawn fete
that is to be given on the grounds of
st. Peters Roman Catholic church,
will be held on Wednesday evening.
AT 7.30 o'clock all those who are on
the committees and are otherwise
working for the bazaar are requested
to be present at the parish hall.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-02
LADIES AID MEETING.

The members of the Ladies' Aid
Society of Wesley Church will hold a
meeting on Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Thomas Chew on Read,
ing avenue. The meeting will be call
ed at 2.30.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-02
coRBIN CITY CHIEF.

Corbin City, which was recently di
vided from Weymouth Township and
Incorporated, has now created a police
department and selected Freebooter
Lee Roberts as the first Chief oil
Police.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-02

ing donated by visitors and residents
of the Point may be seen in the recep-
ton room of the Waverly Hotel, very
shortly.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-02

Motorists who don't slow down
When there's a railroad crossing
just ahead,
Can listen long and look around
While lying on a hospital bed.
Pittsburgh Post.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-02

Thrift is at the basis of all prosper
ity. ri
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-02

Advertise in The Pleasantville Press
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-30
SHERIFF CLOSES TWO
TENTS AT CIRCUS
Immoral Dancing And Gamb.
ling Alleged To Have
Been Going On

Two tents operated by the Sells.
Floto circus were closed Wednesday
evening by Sheriff Lytle and Prose
cutting Attorney Ashbaugh Complaint
was filed with the officers that i'm
moral dancing was being conducted in
one OF the tents. This tent was
promptly closed by the sheriff.
Later report came to the officers
that gambling was being conducted in
a tent. This complaint was filed by
the Rev. David Pike, pastor of the
Congregational church, who stated
that he saw one man lose $50. Sheriff
Lytle Immediately closed the tent
Rev. Mr.. Pike filed four "John Doe"
warrants charging gambling, but, as
he was unable to pick out the men
alleged to have conducted the gam.
bling game, Sheriff Lytle refused to
serve the warrants.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-30

clever. We were disappointed in not
seoing the trained seals.
But on the whole, IT was a good cir
Gus. The performers won and receiv.
ed thek share OF applause.
Then came the getting out and get.
ting home. The closed tent, the slow
ly moving crowd, showing crowd, the
animal SMELLS and odors were all but
ovcfpowerfns and the air seemed In
describably fresh and reinvfgorating
when one got outside again. Then,
the mud. From the circus tent to
the 3. e. o. n. II. track-well, II was
as bad as 1t well might be without be-
ing worse. But after time the hard
cement walks we're reached and
thenceforth the going was easier.
The clothes cleaners have had a
busy day Of it today.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-30
People Enjoy Diversion And
Witness An Interesting
Performance
SHOWERS MAKE
MANY DIFFICULTIES
Evening Performance Given
Before Audience Of Three
Fourths Capacity

Circus day has come and gone
again.
The Sells-Floto circus that visited
Mt. Vernon Wednesday exhibited un.
der rather adverse weather conditions
that seemed to affect the attendance
but slightly. At the evening perform
ance the big ten was about three
quarters filed.
The rains of Tuesday afternoon and
evening, followed by the showers of
Wednesday, had the effect of making
the circus lot little less than a quag-
mire. The heavily loaded circus wa
gons, cut, ground and churned the
roadways until they were all but i'm
passible.
The feet of the hundreds and
thousands walking found the ground
soft and yielding under them. In the
worst places the show management
put down quantities of hay and straw
that for time, at least gave protec-
tion from the mud underneath.
Passing the main entrance the men-
agerie was the first place visited.
Here was found good and interesting
collection of animals ranking from
lions, tigers and polar bears down
to monkeys and parrots, of which
there were several varieties or spe-
cies. The herd of elephants was unus-
ually large. These were one of the
most popular features not few spec
tators lingering to feed peanuts to
the huge and little pachyderms.
In the tent where were the rings
was arranged in the conventional cir
Gus manner. There was one thing
missing, however. In place of the us.
ual circus seats - flat boards for
seats, with a six inch block against
which one rested the base of his spine,
the meanwhile dangling his feet in
space beneath or poking them into
the back of his neighbor Immediately
in front of him--were gone In their
place the circus management had sub
stituted chairs, infinitely more com.
Portable.
The program-all the way from the
grand entrance to the Roman stand
ing race and the Concert" or rather
the Wild West exhibition substituted
for twas good. 1t was the regula-
tion circus performance-there were
more rings, platforms and performers
than one easily could keep track Of.
Some of the stunts we have seen at
every circus we've attnded since we
went to tn first on and expect to keep
on seeing so long as we have an un-
holy interest in circuses, while others !
were new and diverting.
The trained animals, the horses, ele-
plants and dogs, were particularly |
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-30
DAVv|LLE HAS A
REGULAR CONCERT
Program Rendered Fac h
Monday Night By The
Danville Orchestra

DANVILLE, o., June 29-The Dan.
vile orchestra is giving a concert
each Monday evening from $3.50 until
9:45 in the band stand on the public
square here.
The business men of the town have
repainted and lighted the bandstand.
The personnel of the orchestra fol-
lows: Gillard Parrish, violin; Ramona
Banbury, violin; Coreta Rice, violin;
Dana Snow, director, clarinet; Luke
Smithhisler, cornet; Bernadetta Dur
bin, saxophone; Bernard Shaffer, from.
bone; Gilbert Harmer, bass; Don Mel.
ton, drums; Lucille Banbury, piano.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-30
REV. WALTER RAILS
GETS APPOINTMENT
Named Travelling Education
al Secretary For State Of
West Virginia

Rev. Walter Rails, formerly of Mt.
Vernon, who has been pastor of the
Seventh Day Adventist church at Nor
gantown, West Virginia, for some
time, was this week appointed to the
position of travelling educational sec.
retary Of the Adventist church for the
state Of West Virginia. His home is
in Morgantown at the present.
Rev. Mr.. Rails resided in Mt. Yer.
non for a number of years and his
many friends here will be pleased to
learn of his success.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-30
Minister'S Statement

Editor Banner:
At 1890 noon on Wednesday, an of.
fetal of the New York Civic League,
F, called and informed me that gambling
and indecent dancing would be car
ried on in the side show of the Sells.
Floto circus. Time was short but ]
got in touch with Rev. A. d. Mink and
together we tried to locate the prose.
cutting attorney so that we might have
warrants for use that afternoon.
We waited at his office some time.
He did not return and we drove down
to the grounds picking up the. Rev.
ID. c. Coburn on the way. was dress
ed for the business and in due time
found my way to the side show. After
a while two gambling or rather swind-
ling games were started at which the
circus men took in hundreds of dol.
lars as l watched. For the sake of
evidence l played 25c at each table.
In about half an hour dancing
show "for men only" was announced,
admission SOC. l went in and saw
three girls with very few clothes on,
go through the "Hootch- Cootchi' as I
heard it called, most indecent and
obscene performance. It was then an
nounced that another show would be
given in the tent beyond, admission
Soc. This was guaranteed to "go the
limit" did not see it.
Now this is the kind of thing that
the circus and the carnivals bring to
Mt. Vernon. Our boys are corrupted
and robbed of their money by flock
of human vultures. Nor is this the
worst, for l am told on good authority
that these affairs almost invariably
leave behind them train of venereal
disease. We tried very hard to get
the responsible men arrested but our
attempt was frustrated by the COM
plete unwillingness to cooperate of
one official, and the cool and impu-
dent neglect of duty on the part of
two others. This may be denied. But
teh facts are clear and / am fully pre-.
pared to substantiate my statements.
One thing of value was achieved.
The Objectionable features were not
carried on in the evening. But it
would have been very much bitter to
have arrested the responsible men
and sent them to JAIL This would
have put Mt. Vernon on the list of
places that shows with swindling de-
vices and indecent exhibitions had
better avoid and further would have
helped the nation wide movement to
clean up the travelling shows that is
being undertaken by the New York
Civic League. eF
1t is not pleasant to me to make
charges against our public officials,
but the truth must be told and while
90 not ask you to publish the names
II these officials shall disclose them
n due time with such account of the
Whole matter as may seem advisable.
Very truly yours,
DAVID PIKE.