davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
British Election Raises
Strange Irish Problem
Dissolution of Parliament Might
Leave Only Ulster
Reuresented
From Tho rrioane's Europcon Bureo

- ~ i'tvNtc . JtuTOpCUN B&rCdH (
1opyrighi, 1922, New York Tribune Inc.
DUBLIN, Oct. Is. - The position OF
ireland in the event of the early dis
solution of the British Parliament is a
question that is causing much specula-
tion here. Under the Free State Ire
land will be no longer represented at
Washington, although Ulster may re-
tain a reduced representation Of thir-
teen.
The Free State does not come tech
nicaily into existence until the consti-
tuition is ratified by the Imperial Parlia-
ment, iii which the nationalist group is
still sitting. According to the strict
letter of the law the general election
should apply to all Ireland as we'll as
Great Britain, but in view Of the fact
that the Irish provincial parliament
is already operating it is presumed
that that q special provision will be
made TO obviate the necessity of new
election in the Free State. Elections
for the Imperial Parliament, however,
will be held in Ulster.
Few surrenders were reported of
rebels at the expiration of the amnesty
period at midnight. The provisional
government has now TO deal with re-
publican military leaders who are less
| likely TO be open to reason than de
Valera has been.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
slip Lines Open
,llrt Battle ON
I)ry Ban To-day
f1,ernme,lt Tells Foreign
Companies They Probably
can Get Crews by Paying
american Wage Scale
guul Schooner Seized
Trjeral Judge Holds Liquor
Vessels Can BE Captured
inside l2-NIile Limit

Yha campaien of foreign and do
.estic ship lines against the recent
rmugherty Interpretation OF the juris-
attion of the yoistead act at sea viii
srin in earnest to-day before Judge
learned Hand in the United States
district Court. The steamship oper-
asors have engaged to open the argu-
ment an imposing array Of counsel
representing practically every Inc that
roakes New York port OF call
Colonel William Hayward, United
States District Attorney, and Major
yehn Hofiey Clark jr., his assistant on
r-ohibision matters. hurried into the
record yesterday answers to the va
,Ious petitions. In the governments
rspIy. mention was made of the wages
,ajd to crews of foreign lines in COM
sar;son with the pay of men employed
81 vessels flying the United States flag.
Suggest Higher Wages
aThe defendants ailege on informa-
ttsu and belief the government
ssases. THAT any difficulty witch corn
nlsinarts might experience in obtain
snc adequate crews from the nationals
Il countries in which the custom OF the
sss Of alcoholic liquors for beverage
svrposes is widespread, would be
readily obviated by the payment OF
Mgher wages to said crews. The de-
lssdants are further informed that
asny Of the vessels of the American
nsrehant marine carry crews por-
/ lon Of which come from nationals ac-
sstssred to the use of alcoholic
serages and that the American yes
ss have never had the least difficulty
4 obtaining ADEQUATE crews from the
sstionals of such countries at the same
raees paid TO American crews"
The Emerald Digby, three-nasted
,,hoencr flying the British flag, was
r,psured eight miles off Jamaica yes
tsrdsy by the revenue cutter Hahn
ind was brought to port with cargo
x 1000 cases of whisky. valued at
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
u. S. Officers TO Aid
In Reorganization
Of Brazilian Navy
Admiral VogeIgesang An
,lonnces Plan as He and
Maj. Gen. Bullard Return
From Exposition all Rio

Major General Robert Lee Bullard,
commander of the Department Of the
East, and Rear Admiral Carl r.. Vo-
gelgesang, commandant Of the Brook
lyn Navy Yard, arrived yesterday on
the Munson liner Western World tho
last OF the American mission which
represented the United States at the
Brazilian Centennial Exposition. Ad-
m'ral Vogelgesaug was taken off at
Quarantine, where he announced that
he would return shortly to Brazil, ac-
compahied by a detachment Of Ameri-
car naval officers who will aid in the
reorganization of the Brazilian navy.
Sixty-fivc tons Of turkey and large
quantities of wild duck, partridae.
grouse and other game we're in the
western Worlds rcfrigerators, and IL
was stated that many tons more will
follow to meet the Thanksgiving trade.
with appropriate ceremonies the bar
on the Western World was closed on
October l. following the Federal ruI-
ing, John Barlcycocn being buried in
seagoing fashion.
Among the passengers returning was
Jesse n. Williamson, OF the University
of Michigan, who completed an ex-
ploration trip through the Amazon
country and brought back with him
$500 mounted dragon flies, represent
ing 167 different species, and zoo
stuffed snakes.
Others were Thomas f. Armstrong,
president of the Standard Oil Compa-
MES of Brazil and Venezuela; Bishop
Hoyt M. Dobbs, of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church in Brazil, and Joseph B.
Adams, representative of the Interna-
tional General Electric Company in
Buenos Ayres. Mr.. Adams was accom-
panied by his wife, daughter and four
-year-old son, ]. Austin Adams,
who has been brought here for treat
ment to his right leg, which is still in
bad condition as a result of his foot
having been severed by tramcar in
the Argentine capital.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
London Expects
Russia to Share
In Conference
Visit TO Moscow Of Mayor
of Lyons Taken 10 Indi-
cate Poincare Does Not
Intend TO Oppose Plan
Date Depends ON Politics
Plenipoientiaries May Rep
resent Britain if Crisis
Proves To Be Prolonged
From The Tribuaes European Bsrea,

fFom TIC TribuHes European Bureau
Copyright 1922. New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, Oct. i6.--It seems safe to
predict that Russia will be represen ted
the French government to the partici
at the Near East peace conference.
which probably will be held at Lau-
same. The date OF convocation and
the personnel of the British delegation
depend largely upon the outcome Of
the political situation here.
The view taken in responsible quar-
ters here is that the visit to Moscow
made by Mayor Herriot of Lyons. the
French Socialist leader, implied R
tacit consent at least on the part of
patton of the Bolsheviki in the confer
ence. While his enthusiastic comments
may not be taken as an indication of
French policy, they have been inter
preted here as meaning that no protest
will come from Premier Poincarc over
the presence Of Soviet delegates.
No official communications have
passed between the British and French
governments on the subject OF Russia's
participation at Lausanne, although it
was suggested at the preliminary con
ference that all countries having an
interest in Black Sea commerce might
be invited.
The participation CT the United
States would be welcomed, but it is
aaded that any suggestion looking to
this end would have to come from
Washington. There is at present no
intention of extending such an invita-
tion, which some Of the Allied govern
ments feel might be refused, as in the
ca Of Genoa and The Hague,
Ch0N1d Tho poiifical 81 in Eoo
ana be unduly prolonged it is believed
shat plenipotentiaries may be sent to
Lausanne with powers similar to those
given to Lord Baifour at the Washs.g-
ton conference, but this will not be
done if it can be avoided.
Special Cable to The Tribune
Copyright. 1929, New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS, Oct. 16.--The show of force
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17

following an appeal appearing in
Doerr's newspaper advising them t8s
break up the meeting and attack its
participants. The entire city is amazed !
at the boldness of the Communists, !
who went so far as to provide stretcher
bearers for those of their number
whom they thought might be killed or
wounded in the fighting.
Few real workmen took part in the :
attack on the meeting ard the most
daring of the mob leaders we're boys
and derelicts who had nothing to lose~
by being placed in jail.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17

,naae ,s at Chanak and at the Straits by
brush troops was not the real reason,
j. LOT the sudden halt Of the victorious
urks toward Europe, declared Frank
.,in-bouillon, the French envoy at the
Muuania conference. in an interview
tonight. He asserted that the hostile
stttude of the British government, far
ifam luai 1nsuring peace, had made it more
uhli''cult ~ to reach an agreement with
- ne hemalists, whe were confident Of
,. emesr apiilty to carry out their apro-
gram OF occupying Thrnee.
Truce a French Victory
me Mudania armistice, the envoy
SAID, was a victory Of French diplom-
aey ana the credit of preventing war
was due entirely to the conciliatory at
tltude taken by his country at the CON
lerence. He praised the political wis
eom OF Mustapha Kcmal, who, although
ie,a,iizing his own vast superiority in
mliitary forces, elected to show Europe
mat he had no desire to start war
in the Balkans.
franklin Bouillon bitterly attacked
the Greeks, charging that in their re-
treat they pillaged and burned villages
ana left wide trail of destruction
across Anatolia.
rt,, o4so AN lINOfLE. Oct. 16 {By
me Associated rress).-- Lieutenant
General Sir Charles Harrington, COM
mander of the Allied forces, to-day de-
MED emphatically that there had been
any an widespread burning of villages in
Ihrace,, and appealed to the American
and British correspondents to use the
utmost caution and discretion in re-
porting events in the evacuated areas,
where the situation was most delicate.
We have airplanes flying over east
eern Thrace," he said,s, "and they have
been unable to detect any fires. On
the contrary, they report that evacua-
tlon is proceeding satisfactorily"
The Turkish Nationalists, according
TO General Harrington, were loyalty full
hlling the terms of the armistice and
had retired behind the agreed lines
both at Chanak and Ismid.
Both sides are acting up to the con-
tract" said the general. "If we pass
through the next few days without in
cident and get Thrace evacuated sue
cessfully all danger will be avoided
We got through the Mudania confer
ence without single false word and
| am confident we shall succe cessfully
surmount all the remaining problems" )"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17

100000. The vessel was snrransa IA
by Captain ]. A. Williams nd crew
of nine.
Sue Under New Tariff Act
Libel suits we're filed against the
schooner So n the United States District
proceedings will be under the iuss ne,S
tariff law and will be the first to be
tried under the anti-smuggling pro-
visions of that act.
\ the test case Of the HenfVI,. Mar
shall, the first British schooner 10 ha
seized outside the three-mile limit.
Federal Judge Hazel rsled Yesterday
that capture Of rum ships anywhere
within the twelve mile limit was law
full. The case will be appealed nv the
British owners to the United States
Supreme Court. A LIQUOR Cargo
i2,5oo cases valued at s1.25o,ooo was
taken OH the schooner when ii was
1921 \
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Proyost's House Is Made
Ready for General Wood

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16.--In expec-
tation of the coming of Major General
Leonard Wood to be executive head of
the University of Pennsylvania, on
January 1, the board Of trustees to-
authorized immediate completion Of
alterations and repairs on the provost's
house, at 4087 Pine Street, which Gen
eral Wood will occupy.
Action relative to building an add-
tional wing was understood to have
been left until the arrival of the new
provost
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Saturday, October Fl,
The Autocar Company completes
it's Twenty-fifth year

SHE Autocar Company is one of the few
surviving pioneers. 1t is concentrating all
AA the accumulated experience and resources
of Is years of consistent manufacturing effort III
a single product the Autocar Motor Truck.
Both the Company and the product have
been tested in all ways through many years,
reconstruction. ssS.a >T4ssSssss.
Today, in addition to the Autocar manu-
featuring plant at Ardmore, Pa, there stretches
from coast to coast the unusual Autocar Sales
and Service Organization of Direct Factory
Branches and Representatives
Each Branch is permanent center OF expert,
personal service, built and maintained by
The Autocar Company to make Immediately
available to Autocar users the ideal OF helpful,
practical service on which the company was
established.
Out of an experience which has covered
every important development in automotlVe
transportation, The Autocar Company and its
products stand today in a We-earned place OF
approval in the public mind.
This public confidence makes The Autocar
Company keenly alive to the even greater
accomplishment which the Nation will require
or every IlpOI sdlll llOlOl lluIh IIdliuldN1uiSl
during the next quarter-century.
The Company, Ardlore, Pa Established 1917
Factory Branches
Chicago
n
amden
Fall River
Autoca a
Wherever there's road
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Berlin Police Raid Reds
For Attack ON Meeting
Max Doerr, Editor of Roth
Fahne.'' Among Prisoners,
More Than 100 Are Seized
By wireless TO The Tribune

Copyright, 1922, New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, Oct. 16.-Wholesale arrests
of Communists headed by Max Doerr,
editor of "Roth Fahne" were carried
out by the police to-day as the re-
suit of the attack on meeting called
by the Lear.c of Freedom on Sunday.
More than loo have been seized thus
far. Doerr will be prosecuted for
causing the death Of two men--a work
er and a policeman.
erately instigated by the Communists,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Chilean Cabinet Resigns After
Dispute Over Tacna Agreement

SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct. 16 .(By The
Associated Press) The Cabinet. of
which Antonio Huneus was Premier,
resigned to-day, and the Senate
adopted the Tacne-Arica protocol with
reservations by vote Of 10 to IL
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Lodge Receivers From Cold

. LENOX, Mass, Oct. 1e.-Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge, who was troubled.
with a slight cold yesterday, has com
pietely recovered, his physician, DR..
Brace W. Paddock, said to-day Sena-
tor Lodge is visiting here at the homo
of Henry White.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Suit Fails. She Asks Divorce

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 49, AnnuIment
of her marriage to Karl Elms was
sought by Dorothy Clark EIms in Al
suit filed here to-day. She was the
plaintiff in recent suit against Herr
bert Rawlinsan, film actor, for 100000
damages, which was nullified a short
time ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17

1CZ A
Saturd;
The A
its 1W,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15
SEARCHING FOR
TREASURE BURIED
BY OLD BISHOP
Steam Shovels and Streams of
Water Aid In Hunt
for Gold.

RIO DE JANEIRO by NIaiD-As
giant steam shovels and streams Of
water shot from hydraulic pumps
eat into the vitals OF the ancient
Moro do Castillo. romantic Rio
waited in vain for the unearthing OF
untold treasure which. legend has il.
I is secreted in the ancient hill.
Scores of rumors already have
been circulated regarding the dis
covery of mysterious metal caskets.
aged boxes and what not but officials
iuvestiga ton has disproved each re-
port
Stories OF buried treasure chiefly
are based upon the historical rec
ords OF alleged pilferings by the one
time Bishop OF Rio de Janeiro. Don
Joao da Cruz. who fled 10 Lisbon in
1745 after church authorities had
accused him of stealing candelebra
Of wrought gold, lamps Of gold and
silver. jars of precious stones and
gold coins and a quantity Of gold and
silver bars
The departure OF the Bishop was
so precipitate, according 70 a writer
in the Brazilian American. that il is
certain ne had no time 10 take with
him the stolen objects which were
secreted in a secret cavern of the
Castle Hill, upon which the Cathed-
raj was situated
Following the flight Of the bishop.
the Canon gave out a public state
ment declaring Don Joao had sinned
against the law OF God. stealing the
inventory book as well as secreting
/ the treasure of the church gathered
during long years Of careful admins
tration by the prudent Fret Antonio
Guadalupe. who was Bishop from
! 1925 to 1910
Among the stolen treasure. the
I Canon announced. was a great cross
/ of wrought silver-a rare and beau
tiful piece of handwork weighing
/ 3 IL quintaes. according 10 the old
1 Portuguese standard-and other gold
and silver ornaments weighing
! $4,000 cruzados The entire treas
ure was valued at more than 694
4 contos OF reis. or about 173 500 AT
/ gold exchange.
Search for the treasure has beer
made at various times. Don Anton
\ 10 de Desterro. who became governor
OF Rio de Janeiro upon the death OF
! Count Bobadella, ordered a thorough
search of the hill because of a re
! port that priests had arrived from
Lisbon with map of the hidine
/ place of the treasure and intended tc
remove IL secretly. This search, like
/ all others was fruitless.
So. while old clay hill slide:
through a long trough TO its buryine
/ ground in Guanabara Bay. a CROWD
OF idlers stands by waiting for the
uncbvering of Don Joao's treasure
! for %hich-the Church says
Bishop sacrificed his soul.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15

from the coli itself until the wind
ing is completed Then these loops
may be picked Up and connected 70
the switch points by short pieces OF
flexible wire.
This tapping viii cut down sa-
receiving efficiency 10 some extent.
but il gives finer variation on the
different wave lengths.
For Larger Set
IN making the mountings for tGs
spider web coils in the regenerstTve
set. be sure 10 cut them all tse
same size. There will be three-ops
each for the primary. the seconoarY
ard the ticker.
Bore a small hole about the ryse
Of lead pencil through the center
OF each. Mount on a thin shaft
about nine inches long IN sucn a
way that tie distances between the
coils may be varied.
Since these coils are very mex
pensive 10 construct. the real radio
fan will find it OF great interess -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15

When you say cIsars-say DutcA
Masters 11l-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15
Simplify Receiving
Set With Coil
BY r. L DUNCAN

Director, Radio Institute Of America
Make a spider-web coil and sim
plify your radio receiving set
It's easy. II properly constructed
II can be used instead Of the pri-
mary and secondary coils in ule
crystal receiver. or the variomet-1s
or variocoupler in the sgenerative
set.
Get a piece Of heavy card board
about 1-2 inches in diameter. Marx
lJ off according TO the pattern OF
the diagram
Be sure that the sections are Of n
uneven number. spaced apart about
316 OF an inch. The cardboard
should he heavy enough not 20 bend.
Before winding. give the form a
coat of shellac and bake IN a warm
oven-to take up shrinkaze.
The wire should he either No. "a
or % silk or cotton covered. start
winding ar the center, about hair an
snch from the core. Bring the wire
over one section and then under an
other Then keep on going in znd
out.
Because of the difference in loca-
ton and size of aerials IL Is impus-
slble TO tell the exact number OF
turns necessary for the individual
set. II would be well 10 start on
with so to so turns.
If this does not bring in any mes
sages using a wave length longer
than 200 meters. add a few more
turns. IT, on the other hand. you
hear only long wave stations, take
off a few.
The coils may he tapped abou1
every II turns by simply making a
small loop which is left projecting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15
DEzdGI66daaPP iiIsO

NEW YORK. May IA Radio has

NEW YORK. May IA Radio has
caused the invention OF a special
magnifying violin.
Il is the product OF Harold Stern,
director Of New York more,
orchestra.
Stern has been broadcasting VIC
lin music from the large stations
around New York. using his inven-
ton "a the instrument He says
be made 1t especially for this pur-
pose.
The "magnifying violin is similar
so others except for the body or
sounding box. Instead OF the body.
Stern has attached a cylindrical
metal box out OF which projects 4
horn.
When ne draws the bow over the
string. Stern says he gers a much
louder sound out OF the instrument.
The lower tones are even superior
70 those produced on the regular
violin. he adds.
Another surprising feature about
this "magnifying violin" is that II
can be used as a recording instru-
ment during the radio concerts. AL
that need be done is separate the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15
PROFTTEERINC PEDDLER
DID NOT SELL DOPE

DENVER. May IA "profiteer-
inS dope peddler" was discovered
here when Federal agents arrested
Ben 3. Green on a charge OF selling
cocaine and morphine.
Green protested his innocence and
demanded that a chemical ANALYSIS
be made OF the capsules found upon
him.
Nothing but quinine In these can
sules. reported the government
chemist.
Green is alleged 20 have been sell
ing quinire capsules for 81 each.
purchasers believing them 10 con-
tain drugs. His profit on each cap
sule is figured at 10000 per cent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15
Silk Underwear

Kayser garments better fit and service at Moder-
al Prices.
Kayser's Silk Vests plain and embroidered. bodice
and built up shoulder in white flesh and fame S295,
So SO and Observation-Disclosures. $3.95
Kay.er's Silk Bloomers. plain. good full sizes,
$3.50 and Observation-Disclosures. .95
Kaysers All SILK Union Suits with bodice and built
shoulder, at Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15
WYMAN'S
Shopping Lisf
------
Lunch Cloth
$3.50

One Of the May specials is
a Japanese Blue Print
Lunch Cloth which is Sax
81 inches and reasonably
priced at $3.50.
The 46x46 size is SIPS.
Napkins. l2xl2. to match,
are Sl.00.
l6-inch Crash to match.
which may be used for run
ners. side board covers.
draperies. or dresser COW
ers. is 25c a yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15
HAROLD STERN AND HIS
'MAGNIFYING VIOLIN"
RADIO PRIMER
NARIOCOUPIER-.
coupler

whose secondary is so constructed
IN relation TO the primary as TO ro-
tate from position parallel to the
primary coil 10 one at right angles
70 II. When the secondary coil is
parallel 10 the primary. the vario-
coupler is said 10 be at its maximum
magnitude Of inductance. When the
coils are at right angle to each
other, no inductance is possible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15
If Back Hurts or
Bladder Bothers

BE careful what you take for your
kidney, Bladder or Urinary trou-
bles. Remember that DR.. Carey's
PRESCRIPTION No III Is abso.
lutely free from dangerous drugs
and has had so years OF success for
Kidney and Bladder troubles. Sure
relief or money back on large bot
tie. Central Drug Co. and all good
druggists have Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15
DANCING-BARRON LAKE

Dancing at Reid's Pavilion. Bar
ron Lake, every Wednesday. Satur-
day and Sunday evenings. through
summer. McCloskey orchestra,
Thursday night. 132-tf-Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15
Knit Underwear
The Serviceable Kind

The ServIceable Kind
Vests bodice top and built up shoulder; all sizes So
to a. Special OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 35c, 39c, soc
Kaysers Knit Union Suits bodice and built up shouI-
der umbrella and tight knee; in mercerzed and Isle
at .......... .79c, $780, 81 so, $1.75 and $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15

When nothing else will clean it
use Blue Devil.
125-137-139
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15
Crash Reduced

l6-inch all linen. unbleach-
ed crash which was Csc a
yard is now l9c.
l6-inch all linen bleached
crash which was 25c a yard
is now l9c.
l7inch part linen bleached
crash IS l5c a yard.
45-inch all linen crash may
be had at SOC a yard.