davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17

FOR SALE-Second- hand doors, windows
radiators. wash stands Buildings
wrecked 20 make room for American
Trust Building. Inquire sam Handles
man. Michigan and Colfax SITS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
ROOMS AND BOARD
Where To Fat

When you eat az the Main Restaurant
126 y. Main, -ou save time. money and
keep your health. for we have quick
service. reasonable prices and best OF
frnT-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
HOURS For sale

l. " W. sIFh
grade stictly modern 6-r0om house
Priced for quick sale Call L-6SS1.
CORNER DAYTON aud Marietta ste,
vacant lots Inquire of John Roth. i24
= Main ST.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-04

fishers can now flash a signal to
waiting patrons without returning
to the rear of the theatre. They
stand in the aisle opposite the va
cancy. Flash of a red light means
a single seat. \ white light two
or more seats together This is
the invention of Wilfred L. Gusrin
of New Orleans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10
RECOGN1IIO~ss%SP USSIA WILL BE DOMINANT QUESTION
ANDPPOBABL1 FIRST CONSIDERED Al GENOA CONFERENCE
DISGUISED AS TOURISTS NEW
YORK PROHI AGENTS RAID 40
CAFES AND ROUND UP LIQUOR
Izzy Einstein And Moe Smith
Try New Stunt To Obtain Evi-
dence Against HOOtch Joints
(ay The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, April s.-Disguised as
tourists, their motor car covered with
mud and dirt and their faces smeared
with dust. Izzy Einstein and Moe Smith
New York's most versatile prohibition
agents, today raided nearly two scores
cafes, arresting 2s proprietors and en-
ployes and seizing liquor valued by them
at $4,000.
Seven nationalities were represented in
the list Of proprietors who were rounded
up after several hours work.
The biggest haul was made in a for
mer saloon at 35 Amsterdam avenue.
Izzy and Moe breezed into the place
this morning.
did you enjoy that speech last
night2" asked Izzy of Moe as they ap-
preached the bar.
1T did not" replied Moe, disgustedly,
there was too much prohibition in IT.
What will you have boys7" asked the
proprietor, smiling.
"a little hootch' brazenly replied Izzy.
Tho proprietor poured the liquor in a
glass and two agents poured it into
tubes which they carried in their vest
pockets. The owner stunned and sur
prised, then was placed under arrest.
A search Of the place, Einstoln said,
revealed hfty-f1ve cases of champagne
and other imported wines, several cases
of gin and whiskey and scores Of bottles
of assorted liquors.
Before proceeding to the Bronx Fin
stein and Smith changed their dlsguises
assuming that of Coach drivers, high
hats and all.
'I don't like these Sunday funerals,
complained Izzy as they walked into the
first Bronx saloon. .r
Neither do T. replied Moe. ~ hate
TO work on Sunday"
The bartender who served them with
liquor agreed with them, saying "Td
like to go to the Polo Grounds this after
noon but the boss won't let me off.
"Sure he will" replied Izzy, "come
along with me"-and he flashed his
shield. A summons was loft for tho ow-
ner.
They had no difficulty, the agents said,
In getting hauor except in one place
where the bartender who was serving
near-beer told them to "beat TT and
picked up an empty bottle. Izzy and
Moe walked out. satisfied they said, that
there was no chance of getting anything
ION the bartender today. But we may
go back'' Moe said.
Tho average price of a drink, Einsteln
said, was 30 cents,
'And 1t is terrible stuff, worsN than
furniture polish" he said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10
PRISONER KILLS
HIS ACCOMPLICE
Former Minister Who Is Being
Held For Stealing Million
Shoots Herbert Cox
(By The Assoeiatad PrsssI

Los ANGELES. April s.-Herbert
Wilson, formerly a minister of the
Gospel in Oregon and Canada, held
in the county jail pending trial for
the robbery Of the malls here of near
iy 100000 the night of March 3, 1921,
shot and killed his alleged accomplish,
Herbert r. Cox, tust after officers had
frustrated an attempted jail break
late today.
Cox, Wilson and Eddie O'Brien, re-
Gently arrested here in connection
with . mali robbery at Toledo, Ohio,
more than a year ago, had made their
escape from the Jail proper and were
on the bridge of sighs," passage
way leading to the hall of justice
when deputy sheriffs closed in on
them.
Then Wilson trained a revolver upon
Cox and pulled the trigger, Officers
said there had been bad blood" be-
tween the men since shortly after
their arrest, when Cox was said to
have made g, statement to federal Of
ffcers and the report became current
he would testify for the state at Will
sons trial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10
10y The Associated Prsss)

NEW YORK. April Samuel D.
Warmer, president of the Lehigh Val
lev Coal and Navigation company and
snokesnan for the anthracite mine op-
orators, issued a statement tonight In
which he declared that accession to the
wage demands of miners, now on strike,
would result in an increase OF 90 a ton in
the cost of coal to consumers.
Mr.. WARMERS statement made public
in connection with the resumption Tues
day Of conferences OF the miners and op-
orators subcommittee on wage contract
negotiations, forecast the attitude the
owners will take in presenting their for
NAL answer to the 10 demands of the
mon, outlined at previous sessions.
Anthracite producers sec no reason
to change the opinion expressed at the
opening OF these conferences" said Mr..
warmer, namely. that conditions de-
mand a substantial reduction in tho
nrioa of hard coal. We desire TO pay
good wages. But the rate Of pay 10 not
so important as regularity of employ
mont.
"The problem to be solved is what
scale of wages will permit tho production
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10
OPERATORS SAY THAT ACCESSION
WOULD MEAN RISE IN COAL PRICE

of anthracite at a price the consumer ID
willing to pay. For as shown, II the
price is too high, consumption declines
and the result is irregular employment
and dissatisfaction all around.
Declaring that the miners demands
would all result in less production and
more compensation. Mr.. Warmer said
an analysis showed that, If granted they
would add approximately S170,0oo,ooo tc
the annual cost of producing $1,000, 0oc
tons of domestic sizes Of coal, This
would mean an added cost of more than
SO q ton to the consumer, he said.
The hourly wage scale Of the miners
has increased 1872 percent between 1914
and 1921, the mine officials asserted. He
gave figures for 1917 to 1920 Inclusive
which showed q decrease in production
from 74,oo0.o 900 to 65,60oo,oeo tons in the
four year period, while the wage bill ad-
vanced from SAL, 100000 to $252,175 900
In the same time.
The pay roll in 1891, he said ives ap-
proxlnately $3.50. .o0o.0 900 which would be
increased to $3.50, 900 II the miners
demands were concedsd. a..
Mr.. WARMER expressed confidenct
that when the situation In all its aspects
In presented to the miners representa-
tiyes that they viii see the impossibility
Of granting demands, which, he said,
would put their wages 'still further out
of line with others and ultimately react
to their own disadvantage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10
COLLINS PREDICTS CIVIL WAR
UNLESS CERTAIN PEOPLE CHANGE

driver so as to prevent the train from
reaching Wexford.
Thousands of persons attended the
meeting in Wexford. There were only
feeble signs Of opposition to Mr.. Col
Inns. He declared that the language
of cannon DeValera had become that
of a dangerous despot, and Devalera,
while posing as lover OF liberty and
shouting the name of liberty, was
trampling its form underfoot.
'The language Of our opponents" |"
declared Mr.. Collins, '1s that OF trea-
son-not patriotism. Our existence 10
threatened as no enemy from the out
side ever has had the power to
threaten It, and there Is grave danger
of another period of long agony before
the country. Unless there ts an inme-
date change in the tone and tactics
Of certain Of the people 1t looks as II
civil war can only be averted by q
miracle. In case Of civil war the Brit
ish will return to restore the order
which the Irish people have shown
themseles unatble to preserve"
Mr. Collins concluded by again ap-
peahng to Devalera to pause and con-
slider where his. Language which 10
being translated into action. Is hurry
ing the nation"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10
OF
CANADA ADVOCATED
Not A Nation Although Enjoy
ing Political And Religious
Freedom Says Speaker

MONTREAL, April 9.-Tndependence
of Canada was advocated by w. r
Carroll, member Of parliament from
Cape Breton and Richmond, In an ad-
dress yesterday before the Reform
club, in which he contended Canada
was not a nation, although enjoying
political and religious freedom.
After a declaring that nationhood
would develop greater statesmen, Mr.
Carroll said:
II am talking with a vieW to indo-
pendence, or with q view TO severins
our connection with the mother coun-
try"
Asserting that Canada is not ma
tion, the speaker said: The quicker
we undeceive ourselves the sooner we
will become better Canadians.
I'VE are a dependency Of the British
crown" he added. ''Nattonhood i'm
plies the right to make treaties and
settle our own difficulties. If you want
proof that we are not q nation, look at
the privy council. Not a bill becomes
law until it is sanctioned by the king
in the person of the governor general"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10
UNION ORGANIZERS
HOLD MEETINGS in
.NONUNION DISTRICT
Declare That 1000 Already
Pledged With Indications On
Three Thousand More
NO STATEMENT MADE
BY COAL OPERATORS
Union Leaders AdmOnish Strik.
ers To Conduct Themselves
In Accordance With Law
(ey The AsaooIated Pres.l

PITTSBURGH, April 9.-Carrying
their campaign of organization into
the heart Of the Connellsville region,
the nonunion mining stronghold Of
western Pennsylvania, organizers for
the United Mine Workers today held
meetings in Uniontown, Connellsville
and a number of other places. They
declared that about 1900 men had
given their pledge to. join the coal
strike, and predicted that within two
days 5000 nonunion men would have
Joined the strike movement.
No statements were available from
the coal operators, although it was said
unofficiGlly that about 5000 men were
on strike in the country and that ev-
cry precaution was being taken to pre-
vent further spread Of the union move
ment. Newly painted signs along the
road adjacent to coal mines and coking
plants warned that there must be no
trespassing, while guards wearing the
badges Of deputy sheriffs carefully
scrutinized all highways in the vicinity
of such indutries and notified pedestri-
ans that there must be no gathering
even Of half a dozen persons. Each
deputy carried a club.
The most important union meeting
was held at Uniontown, where a large
hall was filled with miners from the
surrounding country. John O'Leary, a
union leader of Fayette City, admon-
ished the men to conduct themselves
and their strike activities in strict ac-
cordance with tho law and to give the
law officers Of Fayette county no
cause for action. Specifically he urged
the mon to take no part in parades or
demonstrations
William Feeney, international organ
izer for the United Mine Workers, and
William Hynes, a district organizer,
advised them to be peaceful and law
abiding.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10
POLICE GUARD OVER
MULTI MILLIONAIRE
Fear That John d. Rockefeller,
Jr's Presence Might Attract
CriminalIy Inclined
(sv Ths Associated Prsss)

NEW YORK, April 9.-Police pre-
cautions were taken today at the first
services In the new Park Avenue Bap-
tist church to guard John D. Rookie
feller. Jr., whose presence in the con-
gregation, it was feared, might attract
the criminally inclined. The ediflce
cost more than $1,000, 900 and win take
the place of the Fifth Avenue Baptist
church, In which the Rockefeller's have
been worshipping for years. The elder
Rockefeller is saH in the south.
His son, who Is leader Of the Bible
class. said he was surprised at the
bodyguard assigned to him. not thina1-
ing It would be necessary for the de-
partment to look after him at church.
All persons entering the building were
carefully scrutintzed and the vigilence
was continued until Mr.. Rockefeller
had finished his address to the Bible
class and left.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10
tsy The Associated Press)

DUBLIN, April Elm a speech de-
nvered a Wexford today, Michael Col
dins, head of the provisional govern
ment, declared that unless there was
an immediate change in the tone and
tactics OF certain Of the people sit
looks as IL civil war can only be avert
ed by miracle"
Mr.. Collins added that in such
contingency there was little doubt the
British would return to restore the
order which the Irish would have
shown themselves unable to preserve.
Train hold-ups and attempts to
prevent pro-treaty meetings continued
today. A Dublin train, on which Mr..
Collins was supposted to be travelling
to Wexford, found the rails had been
taken up near ArOxlow. Armed men
prevented repair gang from replac-
ing the rails. Mr.. Collins had foiled
his opponents by making the trip DUR
ing the night
The place where the rails were re-
moved was on bridge over the River
Avoca. After they were eventually re-
laid and the train reached Ennis
Corthy, armed men. who arrived in an
automobile. kidnapped the engine
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10
FINISH ARBUCKLE
TRIAL This WEEK
Number of Important Witnesses
Will Be Called On To Testify
During Next Few Days
tex The AasoeIated Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO, April 9.-The third
trial of Roscoe Arbuckle on charge OF
manslaughter is scheduled to enter its
closing week tomorrow.
Harry Barker, friend Of Miss Virginia
Rappe, upon whose death the charges
against Arbuckle is predicated, is to he
the first witness tomorrow, the examina-
tion being conducted over from Saturda,
Barker testified to seeing Miss Rape Ill
on a number Of occasions.
Mrs. Virginia Warren, Chicago nurse,
and Mrs. Whitehurst defense witnesses
are under subpoena to appear before tie
grand jury tomorrow night to be Ques.
toned regarding their testimony.
Mrs. Whitehurst, repudiated a deposit
ton signed by her In Chicago in which
it was alleged that she frequently saw
Miss Rappe i'll at the girls homo, Mrs.
Warren testified that Miss Rappe exper-
fenced a premature child birth. Other
witnesses claiming CLOSE acquaintance
with Miss Rape said they never had
heard OF the incident.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10
SEMINOLE CHIEF IS
AFTER GETTING LAND
Attempting To Regain Lands
Said To Have Been Granted
The Seminoles Long Ago
(sy The Associated Press)

MEXICO CITY, April 9-In an at
tempt to regain nearly 1900 acres OF
land near Muzuqiz, state Of Coahuila,
said to have been granted the Seminole
Indians years ago, Louis C. Brown.
chief Of the Seminole tribe, accom-
panied by two full blood councilmen
arrived in Mexico City today. Browns
home is in Sasakwa, Okla. He pur-
poses, according to the Mexican Post
to bring his $500 trIbesmen to Mexico
to live If proper arrangements can be
mads.
Tfs grant Is said to have been orisi-
nally to the Seminole Chief Kowoko-
chee as a reward for his protection
over Mexican families against the in
vaston of Apaches and Comanches
from the north. Kowokochee settled
in Coahuilla during the course of his
extensive rambling through the south
ern part of the United States and
Mexico. ......
The old grant was confirmed in 1919
by President Carranza, and Brown is
fbasing his present claims on this.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10
CATHOLIC COLLEGE
WEEK BE OBSERVED
Students Numbering 10000
Throughout Country Will
Celebrate April 6 To May 6
fnv The Associates pre.s,

WASHINGTON, April s.-Catholic
College weel-April 80 to May g.
will be celebrated by 10000 students
in Catholic colleges and secondary
schools throughout the United States,
according to the National Catholic
Welfare council, which, through its
department OF education, is fostering
q campaign tor higher instruction.
According to statistics compiled by
the depar rtment, college graduates
making up only per cent of the ma
taonal population, comprise more than
so per cent Of those who achieve lead
ersi1ip in the various walks OF life.
From q mass OF data, 1t was computed
that with an elementary education
tho chances for success are one in A.
$50, with q high school education, one
in 1908, and with college education,
one in 179.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10
NATIONAL WOMAN'S
PARTY RAISES AND
SPENDS LARGE SUM
tRy The Associated Press).

WASHINGTON, April 9.-The ma
tional women's party in the first year
of its existence as a permanent asso-
citation &for the removal of all forms
of subsection of women" raised and
spent $175,765, according to the report
of the treasurer, Miss Eleanor Bren-
nan Of New York, for the year ending
March 10, 1922.
The total sum devoted to the period
covered by the report to the activities
of the association exceeded by $4,000
the expenditures made in 1920, when
the campaign was waged for ratif1ca-
tion OF the suffrage amendment. A
large item In the latest report, how
ever, comprises the purchase price OF
the national headquarters here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10
CREATOR OF SHERLOCK HOLMES
TO EXPOUND OCCULT
SCIENCE ON TOUR OF AMERICA
Distinguished Author Is To
Make A Raid On American
Skepticism Of Spiritualism
(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, April Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle, creator of the material
istic Sherlock Holmes but now a sin
cere believer in things spiritual, ar
rived here tonight to raid" America.
IT propose to make raid on Amer
ican skeptioism," he said, in explain
ing the purpose OF his proposed lee
ture tour. "I propose to raid church
and laity alike"
Stepping onto American shores from
the White Star liner Baltic for the first
time in seven years, the distinguished
author admitted that the memory and
reputation Of the master detective still
surround him, but asserted that he
had been definitely and enthusiastic
cally graduated from material to spir-
itual things. 1t is not that Sherlock
was out Of place or tndiscreet, but Sir
Arthur declared he had learned the
truth, and Sherlock Holmes, however
interesting and valuable as a friend,
has no place in my life now fl
But tho atmosphere of naterialism
was present as Sir Arthur. his wife
and his three children arrived. For
the creator of Sherlock Holmes was
met at quarantine by man equally
famous in the world of detectives, VIII
ham J. Burns, chief Of the bureau of
investigation OF the department of JUS
toe. MIR. Burns said he was very
much materialist but went down the
bay to greet the English visitor as ''an
old friend and a man who would have
been a wonderful detective"
"SpirituaHsm today" said Sir Ar
thur, after he had greeted the Amer
tcan detective, sis nothing but religion.
It is a greater religion than anything
we have ever known. Fifty years from
today, this world is going to be spir-
ttual world, in which leaders of
thought are going to laugh at our puny
attempts to fathonls the future.
"Sp1ritualism teaches q definite
knowledge Of the life after the so
called death. 1t teaches US not TO fear
death and that the passing OF heart
beats is merely a promotion.
'rYou see, a so-called dead man goes
to a happier plane. There Is no crime.
no sordidness and 1t is many, many
times happier. You always have a
difficult task proving to a man on that
plane that he, not you, Is really dead.
But suppose man passes who has
been something Of an unsavory indi-
vidual here. Does he go to hell? No,
he goes to g. sort OF q hospital. That
is a gray and very unhappy, un-
pleasant sort Of place. He must re-
main there, however, until his own
voluntary acts show him fit for the
other plane. It 1s simple and beautt-
full. But it is not materialistic."
That ds what Sir Arthur is going to
teach here. His lecture tour, or raid,
is not for money, he claims. What
ever he gets goes to the cause, al
though he admits he probably will
take 1t away from the United States
because we ALREADY have all the
money in the world"
Sir Arthur declared that the church
of England is adopting most OF the
tenets of spiritualisn, although 1t can
not admit it. He said churchmen the
world over are leaning that way in
their services, because there is moth
ing else they can do and rbe truthful"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10
RUMORED DE VALERA.
HAS BEEN DEPOSED
(Bv The Associates Pressl

LONDON, April 1O.-It was rumored
in London and Dublin late last night
that the secret meeting Of the Irish re-
publican army in Dublin yesterday de-
posed Eamon DeValera as leader Of the
republicans, says the Daily Mail, this
morning. p,
The newspaper adds that what ac-
tually happened is a mystery, but says
some confirmation OF tho rumor is
given by the statement that "DeValera
now has no governing part in the re-
publican army"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10
MINE EXPLODES KILLING
TWENTY FRENCH SOLDIERS

KATTOWTTZ, Silesia, April o.
More than 20 French soldiers were
killed and g. dozen wounded today
when, while searching for hidden arms
a spade struck the decorating mechan-
ism of a hidden mine. The explosion
occurred in a cemetery between Glei-
WITT and Sossnita.
An examination showed that the
mine had been planted under a store
of arms. The explosion made a crater
80 feet in diameter and IL feet deep.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10
WITH LARGE EARS
RED-HEADED MEN
In GREAT DEMAND
(Rx The AsseeIated Pr.aal

NEW YORK, April Bred hair and
large ears, instead of being a draw
back, are an asset-that is, If young
men thus equipped desire to become
wireless operators
This was made known today in con-
nectton with call for $50 to attend
a naval military radio school when
naval recruiting officers said appli-
cants SO qualified were especially de-
sired
Red hair is an aid to alertness, it
was said, while ample ears aid in tun-
ing the instruments. The school, open
to civilians, starts tomorrow night
aboard the United States ship Illinois,
training ship for the first battalion
naval militia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10
GREEKS AND TURKS IN
FIGHT IN ASIA MINOR
10y Tho AssoeIatsd Pressl

a.. HENS April 9.--Quite serious
asncng has occurred between Greek
=. S"u turkish forces on the Doryle front
~ =, asa Minor in spite of the efforts
tr INC allied powers to bring about a
cs", GO lhere. During the fighting two
o,o N soldiers were killed and ID
tSo. tSUu"ued, and an official report states
lo"N ~' IN front of the Greek positions q
saas So number of Turkish dead were
eFSo. FS", One Of the dead Turks was an
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10
JAPS AND RUSSIANS
REACH AN AGREEMENT

TOXIC, April s.-The Japanese dele
gates who have been conferring at
Dairen with representatives of the far
eastern republic, are reported to have
virtually reached an agreement with
the Russians. Japan's proposals rela-
tive to the Siberian situation are said
to have been virtually agreed to.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-10
SAYS DE VALERA TRIED
TO GET RECOGNITION

CAvAN, ireland April 9.-Arthuf
Griffith, addressing a large meeting
outside the town hall here this afteri
noon, referred to what he termed
Eamon DeValera's strenuous but vaiti
attempt during his visit to the United
Staes to secure American recognitioI
OF an Irish republic.