davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
The Prince of Wales In
Japan---A Few Echoes

OF the Prince OF Wales 20 Japan.
failed>-the japanese newspaper men
said-to provide adequate facilities
for the 50 Japanese reporters as
signed TO accompany Wales every
where.
These SO reporters met and adopt
ed resolutions that they would
leave the Prince OF Wales fat"
They would write nothing else about
him. Their respective newspapers
and press associations would carry
nothing about the Prince Of Wales
The newspaper and press associa-
ton proprletors backed up their
men. High officials asked for a
conference with the SO strikers. The
officials promised 10 be good. and
the reporters said, that being the
case. they'd write some more news
about the distinguished visitor.
A new kind of sport was sprung
on the Prince Of Wales in Japan
duck hunting a la Tokugawa. IN
this kind OF duck hunting you don't
need a gun. All you need IS a sport
ing costume Of the latest cut and a
big butterfly net You catch the
ducks in a net, y'see. And on yes!
Besides new and nifty hunting toys
and a butterfly net you also need a
title. Otherwise you can't get In the
grounds Of the Hama detached pal.
ace here-the only place in the
world where ducks are flirted with
in this fashion.
A few hundred years ago the
Tokugawa's who were the Shoguns
and ran things in Japan figured out
this game Of netting ducks. Great
palace grounds were elabortely in
tersected with narrow lagoons. Tame
ducks were taught TO decoy wild
ducks into these winding waterways
The hunters, carrying long-handled
nets. were concealed behind mounds
on the banks. When the ducks flew
up each hunter tried 10 catch one in
his net.
1t was p nice game. but you need
ed palace, a small army Of attend
ants and unlimited time 10 enter in
10 it, So It never became popular
outside the court families II has
ldusulSieu thfIe' even IN recent
years, although one Of the great pal
ace grounds is still kept in shape for
the sport whenever a prince takes
notion he wants to try 1t.
The Prince of Wales and Crown
Prince Regent Hirohito took a whirl
at it recently, and Il was as new 10
Hirohito as 10 Wales. For. as
Young Japan viii proudly tell you.
"Hirohito goes in for new stuff"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

automobiles. glass. hides. leather.
chemicals. building construction.
building materials. food products. to-
bacco. transportation. foreign ex-
change. insurance labor. banking and
finance and trade OF foreign coun-
tries-
One-third OF the information now
made available by the government
comes from trade associations. A
large proportion OF the associations
have taken a broad view Of the pur-
pose OF the commerce department
and are supplying information that
they previously regarded as conaden-
tai.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
U. S. HOLDS BACK ON
WORK OF RESTORING
STANDARD OF GOLD
Sterilization Programme to be
Submitted at Conference
In EurODe.


WASHINGTON June g. - While
European centers seethe with dnan-
ciaI unrest and disorder. America
waits until some safe moment 20
jump 20 the fore with a program
that viii mean complete restoration
of the gold standard over the world
Americas best car may be PLAYED
at the forthcoming conCIave OF anaa-
cial giants. who are 70 gather Ia Eu-
rope as representative OF the
worlds chief banks OF issue The
Federal Reserve system viii be rep
resented II viii have one 90 lts
strongest opponents in the person OF
BENJAMIN StrOng. governor OF the
Federal Reserve Bank at New York.
While certain political questions
I'm Europe, chiefly the Russian puz-
zle. still force economic problems 20
hang IN the balance. government
financial authorities believe America
should step into the situation abroad.
without further delay. and lead the
way out OF financial chaos-but not
through any compromise that would
involve stralght-out American loans
10 Impoverished or improvldent
countries that refuse 20 help them
selves.
IL is the firm opinion o. the fiscal
experts Of this government that in
ternational trade upon a safe basis
cannot be restored until th3 leading
nations get torethe~ and pIt through
an agreed world plan that viii n can
the convertbUity Of currency into
sold or the equivalent Of gold
This government expects on thi5
basis TO bring about a revaluation OF
currency in foreign countries. with
the cooperation Of Great britain.
Jaran. France and other countries
where gold. IS recognized as the
standard.
Financial Expectation.
Few recognized authorities IN
france expect that the broken cur
reacies Of some foreign powers viii
be restored to par very speedily. II
is expected. though. that stabiliza-
ton can be effected. and A stop VIII
be placed on reckless printing Of
notes OF constantly diminishing
value.
In all the naFleS5 dpIoa0 llla llN-e--
Missionaries have been doomed. IN
their efforts TO find a credit substi-
tute for the go,I standard Foreign
proponents 'of TIE idea have aban'
doned their theories.
There is stlI much doubt what
viii happen 10 the countries which
have been SWEPT clean Of their gold
by war and postwar operations-by
restoration Of the gold standard
within their borders.
The United states. leading cham
lion OF the gold standard. as the
custodian of one-third of the worlds
entire supply Of the precious metal
is now looking confidently upon the
industrial situation abroad. In that
there is hope that fiscal conditions
can be righted gradually. Greatest
confidence is aroused by tho fact
that there are signs of genuine recov-
e..v from depression IN p number Of
leading European countries EuroPa
is showing a material increase in
power to export goods. There also is
a growth IN the physical production
OF goods. Better budEetary systems
also are being installed as a forerun-
.ner for changes IN fiscal methods.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
WEATHER.

Cincinnati Post)
Spring fishermen report that the weather. 200
miles north OF Toronto is scorchingly hot,
it usually is in August. 90 in the shade being
common
ojibvvsy Indians say Hottest for the season IN
many years"
Cities where the season IS backward" may have
a very hot summer in store-though il may be late
in coming. The weather seems 20 have gotten lost
Ia the north woods
The weather man can prove paper that seasons
not changing, climate growing milder, but old
settlers scott
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
+


Krassin says that Russia II she can get financial
grubstake il two years will overcome famine and
five years be back a big factor in the export
grain trade.
That VIII make the wheat growers OF our middle
prick up their
The city may yawn az the news. but Il is
equally important 70 him. HIS prosperity depends
the farmers and that in turn derends keeping
his export grain trade possible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

Japanese newspaper reporters as
signed TO cover the visit Of the
Prince Of Wales to Jaran went on
strike not long ago-and won.
What they struck for was better
treatment" by the officials. rney
got It.
The incident humorous in some
OF its aspects. is in fact powerfully
significant Of the sharp and vital
changes now under way in the So
cial order in Japan.
Only a few years ago newspapers
and newspapermen who dared defy
the government or assume a disre-
spectful attitude toward any higher
officials would have been severely
punished.
Today a bunch Of reporters tell
the foreign Office and the imperial
household department where to
head in-and get by with it.
There is still Of course. much dis
lance TO be covered before newspa-
per freedom and power Of public
opinion in Japan are at the point
they have reached in America. But.
at the present gait, that distance is
being covered with amazing quick
ness
The foreign office and the i'm
perial household department. han
ding the publicity end OF the visit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
BY CLARENCE DUBosE.

United Press Stah Correspondent)
TOKYO.-(By Mail. The Far
East is supposed to have in stock at
all times as nice a little job lot Of
mysteries as any part Of the world
affords.
But the Prince of Wales has add
ed a new puzzler TO the list. The
latest deep. dark and unfathomable
affair over which the Orient is lay
ing awake O. nights in worry is
Who beat that golf game, any
how. the Prince Of Wales or Crown
Prince Regent Hirohito of Japan?
They played a game of golf, these
two princes-that's certain. They
played inside one OF the great I'M
Ierlal palace enclosures. with re-
portens barred. Officially and diplo-
madcly the game was a tie" All
the officials said so. But even they
don't know-because they didn't
see the game, ard therefore couldn't
have scored it.
SO everybody out here gives a loud
long laugh when the tie" stuff is
sprung. But meanwhile the bets are
unsettled. And maybe they always
will be. Just two persons know what
the score really was-the princes
themselves. And they won't talk.
Even their caddies don't know-for
two boys, Of court families, who are
ignorant Of golf, were deliberately
selected as caddies for the occasion.
The newspaper men, who Of course.
waylaid the caddies as soon as it
was over, had all the joy taken out
Of life when they discovered that
the caddies didn't even know the
difference between a brassie and the
nineteenth hole
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
FOR GERANUNfS

Your geraniums will blossom bet
ter If you pour hot coffee into the
saucers Of the flower pots each
morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

The largest and most powerful
searchlight in the world. having
1900. 100000 candle power. has just
been completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

One hundred and nlnety-nlne Ger
man submarines We're lost during
the war
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
RAIL HEAD TELLS
OF SECRET SESSION
Warfield Describes How Strike
Settlement Was Agreed on
at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. Nd. Sept 10
CBv p,-Hou- the te,.s-.,.e eat
p-''''' o
strike was agreed on in -FOUR days
conference in this city wac told .n
a statement this evening by s. Dav-
les Varied. president Of the Sea-
board Air Line Railway and The
president Of he National Aszoc.a-
ton Of owners Of railroad sacur.-
ties. representing investments in
railroads aggT egating more than
$4,000. 100000.
The conference began az the Of
flee OF Mr Warfe q n Baltimore
on Sept o between Mr. WarGeiI
and Z. u. Jewell president OF the
railway employee department
American Federation OF Labor and
TWO of Mr. Jewels assistants
settlement was made poss.5 le
Mr. Warfe,d said. when al The
meeting Of the association Of rail-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
Government Offic iGIS
See Rail SettLem emit
As beginning OF End

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-CBy
A. P)-Agreement between a
number of key railroads and the
shop crafts unions upon a basis
for ending the strike of machin-
lists and associated workers was
received today with unanimous
appreciation by administration Of
f1cials
Having in view the recent ex-
ample of the bituminous strike,
the settlement of which was in
augurated by a similar separate
settlement between the miners
and an influential minority of the
operators, government leaders
generally interpreted the author
ization Of 3. NJ. Jewell. strike lead
er, TO proceed with negotiations
on basis already accepted by a
number of railroads, as the be
ginning of the end of the trans
portation strike as whole.
Restoration of peace between
railroads and employees would
mean the removal of the last OBJ
stacle which has prevented the
coming of a period Of national
prosperity. according TO several
cabinet members and government
economic experts. Pres't Harding
is known 10 have been convinced
Of this by reports laid before him
and is said TO have stressed the
expected beneficial effect of a
strike settlement in the confer
ences here looking 10 that end
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
TARIFF BILL Is SENT
BACK TO CONFEREES
Action Follows Bitter Wrangle
Over Dye Embargo and
Duty on Potash.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13-Revolt
ing against the action of the con-
ferees in writing back into the ad-
ministration tariff oil a dye EN-
barge licensing provision and a
duty on potash. the house late to-
day sent that measure back 10 con-
ference. It's managers were instruct
ed 10 accept the senate amendment
repeating the existing dye embargo
and placing potash on the free list
Some republican house leaders
plainly surprised and disappointed
were pessimistic as 10 what the Ill
innate result OF the house action
would be. Ref MondeI OF Wyom-
ing. the floor leader. said he could
not say what the outcome would be
while Chairman Fordney OF the
WAYS and means committee said il
looked doubtful whether there
would he a tariff bill at this session
OF congress Chairman McCumber
OF the senate managers. took a more
optimistic view. however, stating
that the senate would agree 20 an
other conference and that the diff
ferences would he adjusted speedily
The vote in the house was III 10
13R with 1O2 republicans. 4 demo
Gratis and the one socialist voting In
support OF the motion by represen-
tative Garner. democrat. Texas. "a
recommit and 1875 republicans and
four democrats voting against it,
The vote followed a day OF parlia-
mentary wrangling and sharp de
bate and announcement of the re-
suit by Speaker Gillette was greeted
by applause on both sides Of the
chamber and with loud cheers from
many OF the democrats.
Most OF the republicans votins
for the Garner molten are from the
western agricultural states and
New York. with a majority OF them
opr osing both the dye embargo pro-
vision and the duty or potash. Other
sections OF the bill, however. came
In for sharp criticism from the re-
publican side and some leaders re
garded present sentiment as so d.
vided as 10 make doubtful the sue
cess OF the measure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
DORSEY TAKES STAND
IN HIS OWN BEHALF

PETERSBURG Ind. Sept "a
CBy A. PD-OthO Jersey, on trial
here charged with the killing Of
John T Willis last Feb. took the
stand in his own Denalf today and
denied that he had been near the
place where the body OF Willis was
discovered. He testified that on the
afternoon OF the murder he went
TO his cattle barn and returned
home al 4 o'clock. Mrs. Decla VIII
is. mother OF John Willis testified
several days ago that she saw Dor
sey pass the Willis home al 5
o'clock that afternoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
BARUCH OUTLINES
WAR DEBTS STAND
Former Head of War Indus
tries Board T a k Issue
With Balfour Suggestion.

WASHINGTON. Sept 13-CBy A.
PD-Inter-cancellation Of war
debts by the allies and the United
States as suggested By the Earl of
Balfour, the British foreign minis
ter in his recent note. could. in
the opinion of b VI Baruch be
considered by America only in event
that Great Britain should renouuce.
as did this country. al repara Ions
claims against Germany.
Mr.. Baruch, who was head Of the
war industries board and who act
ed as economic adviser 10 the
American commission TO the Yer
sailles peace conference. set forth
this view togethtr with other OBJ
servaions on the war debt question
in a letter received and read by
Sen. Borah. republican Icaho in
the senate today
The letter discussed the repsra-
tions and war debt questions ar
length. it, writer saying j. would
be difficult to convince the Amer.-
can people that the allies were un-
able 20 repay the ten billion dol
lars loaned them by the United
Sta-es during the war as long as
they were demanding payment Of
AZ least that amount by Germany
as separations.
The inter-ca mediation suggestion
or the Balfour note represented on
ly one schoo, OF European though
Mr.. Baruch said, adding that he
was convinced all C.. the nations 10
whom the United States loaned
money could pay and would pay
IT, given sufficient time and oppor-
tun-S-. Germany also. ne asserted
could meet he reparations demands
OF the allies II accorded the same
treatment. Readjustment Of the IN
ter-allied debt and the German re-
partitions question, he wrote. must
be .reated together and any dec-s-
sion must be 90 made that the peO-
pies affected would "look forward
with hopes and not backward with
hate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
CONTINUE EFFORTS
TO PROVE CHARGES
AGAINST STRIKERS
Government Introduces Evil
dence Charging Violence,
at Injunction Hearing.

CHICAGO. Sept. 13.-(By A. P)
Undeterred by reports of a peace
agreement by the striking shop
crafts and a portion of the country's
railroads. the government today con-
tinued 10 introduce evidence from
violence and intimidation by strikers
on the strength Of which it is seek
ing an injunction against them.
Digging into the 10000 or more
afidavits Of unlawful acts charged
to the striking shop workers and
their sympathizers Atty Gen. Daugh-
erty's assistants worked road by road
and state by state 10 prove their
claim that the violence is so wide
spread as TO show a concreted eff
fort to interrupt and destroy inter
state traffic When attorneys for the
strike leaders objected that specific
attidavits of assault and intimidation
failed 10 show any connection with
the strike or the strikers. the prose-
cution pointed out that similar at
tacks. committed in a similar way
had been definitely traced by sworn
afidavits to men actually known 10
/ De members of the striking crafts,
and that in every case the victims
were nOn-union men or men who
| had refused 10 quit work
Place 200 Ahidavits.
Nearly 200 affidavits were placed
in the record today and Blackburn
/ Esterline. assistant TO the solicitor
general, announced that the reading
would continue tomorrow, Friday
| and possibly saturday Judge James
| r. Wilkerson called attention TO the
I fact that the ten day renewal of the
Temporary restraining order now in
kforce would expire Sept. %. and it
could not be extended again. Mr.
Esterline assured the court. however
! the government would have cOmplet-
I ed its case before that time.
The peace settlement reported
reached on some roads viii not at
/ feet the government prosecution OF
\ the injunction case Mr.. Daush erty' S
spokesman said, and one government
attorney declared peace on all the
roads would not alter the govern
meut's determination to prosecute
\ the case.
The defens- failed again today TO
obtain an agreement 70 expedite the
case by eliminating the reading Of
! the hundreds Of affidavits Mr..
/ Esterline causIically observed that Il
I Donald r Richberg attorney for
/ b. NJ. Jewell and John Scott strike
leaders. would cease his Interrupt
tions and objections. the government
would get along mucn faster.
The strike leaders would not OPP
/ pose. Mr.. Richberg said. the eXertion
| Of the power of the government IN
( the present case TO prevent lawless-
ness If il be assumed that the
power of the court has been lawfully
invoked and has not been used for
other unlawful purposes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
PRIMARY RESULTS
PLEASE LEADERS
Republicans Cheered Owe
Victories of Lodge, Town
send and Poindexter.

WASHINGTON. Sept 13-Both
republicans and democrats in the
national capital PROGRESSED today to
be wei satisfied" with the results
OF Tuesdays primaries IN seven
states.
The republicans drew consider
able comfort from the fac: that the
three regular" republican sena-
tors up for denomination apparent
~ have come through with safe
pluralit!es-Sen Henry Cabot
Lodge. OF Massachusetts, the ma
jority leader; Sen. Charles E
Townsend. OF Michigan. he good
reads champion IN the senate; and
Sen Miles Poindexter. Of Washing
ton. chairman OF the senate naval
affairs committee.
Sen. Lodges victory was hailed
as impressive" Both public and
private dispatches reaching Wash
ington indicate Lodges victory viii
le on a ratio OF abOu. 10 /.
Some republicans had been wor-
ried over Sen. Poindexter's chs noes.
but these were dissipated during
the forenoon when Poindexter tele-
graphed his colleagues in the SEN
ate that ne had been renom.nated
by a plurality OF from 10000 10
$4,000 In a field Of six candidates.
In he Michigan primary. Sen.
Townsend's victory was les impress
s.ve. and il wac here that-the demo-
Gratis protested 10 find cause for
genuine rejoicing sen. Townsend
was the champion OF Sen Newberry
in the senate. and was severely at
tackled for this by his republican
opponents in the primary campaign.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
EARLY RECOVERY
OF MRS. HARDING
Is NOW EXPECTED
Physicians Announce I h t
Patient Enjoys Best Day
Since Critical Illness.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 13.-The
steady Improvement in the condition
of Mrs. Warren G. Harding. wife Of
the President, has been such as TO
forecast her complete recovery from
the disease that carried her almost
to deaths door, her physician said
The principal fear entertained by
the doctors today was that unfore-
seen complications might arise TO
retain her steady improvement.
Announcing that Mrs Harding
had enjoyed today the best since her
illness became critical the night
statement from the white house ply
siclans said convalescence was con-
tinuing so satisfactorily that the
regular bulletins would be discon-
tinud from this time. The statement
I follows:
Mrs Harding's condition at 5
p. M:
Temperature, 100; pulse 90; res
piration 20
All appearances and conditions
show the best day since the serious
time of the illness. Convalescence
! viii necessarily he tedious. All things
going we'll, symptoms Will vary only
slightly from day 10 day sufficient
reports will be given TO relate pro-
gress of case. Regular bulletins viii
be discontinued
&C. Z. SAWYER. NJ. D"
Whether an operation viii be per
formed depends entirely upon de-
velopments it was said The de
parture of Drs Mayo and Finney.
| The surgeons. indicated that no OPP
Grafton is in contemplation for the
present at least, Whether an Oper-
alton Will be performed when Mrs.
Hard.ng's condition is better depends
a great deal on the patient herself,
according 20 DIT Sawyer, her per-
sOnal physician.
lin any event. it was emphasized
today that the crisis had passed and
barring unexpected and new compi-
cations. the steady Improvement Of
the last three days can be expected
20 continue The White House spent
zone of the Quietest nights since Mrs.
Harding was taken Ill., The Presi-
dent retired early and secured a
good nights rest
While very sanguine over Mrs.
Harding's steadily improving condi-
( ton. her physicians by no. means
were cont dent that they have the
disease thoroughly in hand The
kidneys have been subjected TO ex-
/ irene q. CORA r.at zion and irritation %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14

Former PitfSburg Star
NOl0 Likely to Succeed
.SHehnt at Bloomington

INDIANAPOLIS, sept. H. BY
A. P.)-Pat Heron. chief assist
ant 20 football coach Glen War
ner Of the University of Pitts
burg, in all probability Will be
head football coach at Indiana
university. il was stated here late
tonight. Heron. IL was said,
started from Windber. Pa. for
Bloomington tonight The offer
10 Heron followed the refusal of
Buck. Wisconsin star. TO accept.
Heron was recommended BY
Coach Warner. who stated he
would grant his release from the
University OF Pittsburg. in case
Heron was selected 10 succeed
Coach r o. Steihm. Indiana =
coach who recently underwent an
operation at Rochester, MINI.
Heron played end on the Uni
Versity Of Pittsburg team in 1915
and 1916 ana was en- Walter
Camps second all American
team. He is 2S years old and &C
cOrding 70 George Lewis. acting
director Of athletics at Indiana,
was spoken Of highly by western
conference coaches at the meet
ing in Chicago today.