davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12
FRANCE DENIES
ALLEGATION OF
BUILDING SUBS
Only Three Capable of Cruis-
ing English Channel,
Paris Declares.

PARIS. sept. 11.-F~ance has on,y
three submarines capable of cruising
in the English Channel or in the
North Sea. declares Le JournaIe Gcs
Debats. refutinS frequently quoted
"insinuations" that French subma-
rine building is aimed against Ems
land. In a description OF the French
submarine depot az Toul0n. Rene II
Bruyere. in an article in this pa
per lists 19 French submarines
which, he declares. constitute the
entire service fleet either built or
under construction The rest have
no value
six Fit Tor Service.
cor the 70 Submarines 18 are at
Toulon-that is 20 say. the subma-
rine fleet is concentrated. If one
eliminates the submarines undel
construction and those undergoius
repairs only six vessels are or for
service. and most of these are
U-boats taken from the Germans.
These viii have TO be replaced within
five years.
This is equivalent 10 saying -ha-
the French submarine fleet is prac-
tcally non-eNIstent." continues the
Journal des Debats "We are ac-
cused of imperialism. il IS said that
we nurture, with regard 10 our sub
marines. I know not what design.
The Germans even insinuate VIC
menace England With what. +
would like 20 know We have only
three submarine capable OF
cruising in the Channel on I'm the
North Sea
1T is unnecessary 10 insist how
dangerous this situation Is for
France Parliament has voted ap-
propriations for twelve new subma-
rines-six Of 600 and six Of 1900
tons There is much 10 be said
about the reduced size and power
of these boats. but such as they are.
their construction should be pushed
with all speed. They are insufficient
even to replace the ex-enemy boats
which viii be worthless and con-
5emned before these are completed
Need More Submarines.
"It is not only necessary TO vote
new credits for additional boats q
300 tons, but also 10 have several
submersible cruisers of 1000 and
5000 tons It is necessary for our
country 10 have a submarine 1eet,
which counts and on which one can
count. as Al Mllerand so aply re-
marked
But there is another side 20 this
dark picture continues the journal
dies Debats investigator "Tt is
necessary TO admit that the brilliant
inventions Of NJ. Iaubcuf along lines
Of construction have placed us I'm a
position OF being able 90 build boats
carefully studied The JoesSel Is ac-
tually one OF the best submarines i'm
the world today. T. proves that the
French submarine construction is ace
ually at The height of its progress"
No better cigar MADE than the
Valentine-try it. -Adv.-246-tf.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12
Gotham Cops Hunt Most
AbSent-uinded Woman

NEW YORK. Sept. 11.-Police
were paging the most absent mind
ed woman in New York today she
got out OF a taxi, put a suit case, hat
box and package OF lingerie on the
sidewalk. returned 10 the Taxi, and
sped away
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12
European Purchases In
america ShOIU Decrease

WASHINGTON. Sept. 11.-(By 7.
y. European counties are buy
ing less goods in the United States,
but are selling more TO American
buyers than they did last year, the
commerce department announced
today. Imports from Europe in
creased $4OOO.O0O in the seven
months period endinSg Aug. /. to-
tai imports amounting 10 S516,OOO.-
0OO American exports to Europe
during the same period were S1.-
$4,000 600. a decrease OF S321 900, e
600 under last year.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12
RIOT CASES

BRAZIL. Ind. Sept. 11-CBy L.
PJ Riot cases against Is miners in
Clay. Nigo, and Vermillion counties
for raiding wagon mines west Of the
city during the strike We're indef-
nitely continued in the circuit court
here Monday.
The court granted the continuance
on petitions of attorneys for the de-
fense and the prosecution approved
the motion for a continuance.
IL was stated that the cases would
April
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12
Statesmen AND AGENTS.
COUNTY AGIEM1 rs
WAN TED

In each county in Indiana to sell
the Collapsible Rim for automo-
biles; endorsed by all manufac-
turers, dealers and car owners.
You can change your tire in 2 to
3 minutes without the use of
tools. Man can make from 81, =
600 to $4,000 a year. For in
formation. call or write Mr.. B.
F. Eaglin. 3l5 Peoples Bank
Bldg. indianapolis, Ind.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12
-Four Negro ASSaiIGnts
Of White Man Hunted

Los ANGELES. Sept. 1.-THE
police were searching today FOR four
negroes who late last night attacked
Kenneth Mott. %. said 20 be a rrac-
ticing attorney from Atlanta. Ca.
who. according 10 his story. was
beaten. stabbed and thrown from a
Central av. street car when he left
his seat because a negro woman
seated herself beside him
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12
REFp FURNTTURE REDUCED.

During the next 10 days we viii
hold a special sale on 8 piece Reed
sets for living room or sun parlor.
Genuine Reed. in a choice OF fix
ishes and upholstery. furniture that
will adorn any home al only s11T.5O.
The Reed shop. 219 s. S.. Joe ST.
Lin. 2274 Advt.-25s.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12
REED NOVELTIES.

Ferneries. plant stands, waste
baskets. Beautiful colorinSs and ex-
cellent Reed material. Get them
here during the next 10 DAYS al
saving Of so percent. The Reed
shop. 21s :. 81. Joe 81. Lincoln
2274. AoVt-256.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12
WHY PAY BIG RENT ALL WINTER

Way not buy = big roomy lot on the
easiest kind ~ terms and nut up
garage or small house % live In this
winter and build n home on the front
-af your lot next yearF Large numbers
O people are doing Or. and rheiF living
cRses are coming down w.-h = rush.
Close 10 Lincoln WIr rI- t.ua be
tween Mlshawaka and Sou'h Bend, all
American neiChbOrhood. and new
school building right on the addition;
improvements except pavement. now in
on many Of the streets. and going in on
tho others. Lots from 500 to 500 /:
terms. $500 first payment. $500 per
month No taxes or interest for one
year, other special discounts.
We have several big four room houses
with fun basement now building. for
sale. $500 down, SO per month, In
cluding Interest Look them over
can the Office and we will take you
Out any time.
MEYERS LONG COMPANY
So Farmers Trust Bldg. Main 75i
Open evenings seven TO nine D. IN.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12

For reliable dentistry consult Drs.
Carson & Oren. rs W Washington
ave p. Main 54s -..dv.-20s-tf
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12

Buy two C!nco cigars for Is cents
adv 24stf
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Lots Tor SnIe

SGAIN In vacant property. Lot
Hgi4Xl53 on Pennsylvania Av.. near
High ST.: south front: al improvements
fn and paid. Price F1e50 cash; terms
Slf0O. 1-3 down, mortgage bSlance.
Alexis Coquillsrt. IOI ]. NJ. S. Bldg.
'ACANT-N T. cor. Dayton and Rush.
40xt4o. improvements paid. $3.50.
Davies & walsh. d. ". Jefferson.
In allo.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12
WATCH OUR ADS
EnH LOTS

Lincoln WAY West. corner lot 4sx6j,
good business location paved streets,
Srwrr. water gas In and paid Tor
$50 cash
$ Michigan ST. fine lot 4OxI2O. paved
.reet and improvements. Sl5to. Terms,
SEQ down balance orc wear.
Niddleboro So. Doc 4iXl3S. street be-
src paved. 1l other improvements In.
S~po Terms. $500 down. balance Sl"
PER nor b.
college So. Io, 4oxI5o street now be-
n- paved other Improvements En- $50.
Terlds $40 down. balance $40 per mo.
keuwo0d S. loi good for small husi-
aess. sewer. watrr. gas 500 half cash.
h1'1nrr Sin per mol-l
Michigan ST. ns8r corner Ewing,
tw0 large lots. fNXit1. an Improvement
.u and paid for. for only 5000 each
E1If cash. hlI1nre one pear
Mich gan ST. at end uf car limo.
rwn fur lots. f-N1-0 each. lmpray eue o. =
only $1,000 each. half CASA. balance one
ylr
fire lots. 4-Et2o. pa-tlv improved. 5000
each Terms 500 down, balance $40
per month
p IaSaUe ST. corner or Frances.
lot 4oxiiO. an improvements. $500.
Terms 500 dowa. balance SIS per mo.
r. IaSalle So. two fine lots. 4OxllO
1u improvements 5000. Terms, SloC
Gown. balance SIS per mouht.
River Pa-k. several good lots. near
ears, $40 each SO down. balance $40
LEr month
- iuroin Way West. two fine bus ness
- 45x1fJ. az improvements. S35oo
each half cash. balance IN one year
Builders atteutiou-Iset us show you
: block ~ - duo building lots on South
Michigan So ear line. which we can
otter you az a big sacrifice
ours for n Greater south Bend'
! HE VICTOR Y VAN CANTFORT CO
Everything in Real Estate
-nd Floor Union Trust Bldg LIN. 23S,
.fT ST SETT- Al ONCF < --7---- 49, IRON,
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12

New Fall Stock st J. J. Kreuz-
berger. Merchant Tailor. 30S Dean
Bldg ADV. 273-tf.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12

Call Aetna Cleaners Garments.
hats cleaned. /. c37s. s1s z. sam
PIE One day service cheertully
given. Advt.-23S-tf
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12

No better cigar MADE than the
IT, -AdV -246-tf.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12

THINKING OF REAL ESTATEi
SEE HASTINGS
DIS y. Michigan s..
Lincoln $40
WILL BUY, sell or exchange farms
throughout the 4. S. william s. Worn
hoff Farm Agency, - Madison St.. Oak
Park. Ill
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
Two Nations Fear
Soviet Invasion
Poland and Rumania Are Pre-.
pairing to Meet Bolshe-
vik Threat.

BERLIN. June 5. - Poland and
Rumania are feverishly preparing
to defend themselves against a new
invasion by Soviet armies. Reports
magnify maneuvers of the Russian
forces into a distinct threat against
the border nations and talk of war
is once more heard throughout
Eastern Europe.
Both Poland and Rumania are
building up extensive organizations
to resist such movement
After ordering their armies re-
duced last fall to 100000. the
Soviets. it is claimed by observers,
have now under arms forty-seven in
fantry divisions. thirty five cavalry
divisions and twenty five special in
fantry brigades, all on the active
list and well equipped for duty in
the field. Munitions factories are
said to be delivering an unusually
large quantity of shrapnel. high ex-
plosives and hand grenades to
Trotsky's army.
Foreign Minister Tchitcherin has
at Berlin, and will remain
here for some time. it is understood
Tchitcherin declines to state his
purpose in Berlin. or even to make
public the names of the persons
with whom he intends to negotiate
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
HARDING
WILL VETO BONUS
Opposes Present Bill, Author
ity Says-Action De-
layed.

The uch-delayed and oft side
tracked soldiers bonus bill struck
new snags yesterday.
Word reached the Senate via
spokesmen of unquestioned author
ty that President Harding was de-
termined to veto the bonus in the
form in which 1t was finally adopted
by the Senate Finance Committee
This was snag No. /.
1t may have been only a coinci-
dence. but the news of Mr. Harding.s
answering opposition to the bill
was followed almost Immediately by
announcement of further postpone
nent in filing the formal report of
the Finance Committee recommed-
ding passage of the bonus. This un-
expected delay was snag No. 2.
Senator McCumber. chairman of
the Finance Committee, harassed by
a bitter primary fight in North Da-
kota. plagued day and night by the
tariff, and beset constantly by the
bonus, devoted his attention for the
day to the tariff. He expected to re-
port the bonus last, week, but was
so busy defending the tariff that he
had to postpone it until today.
In some quarters IL was thought
that the flat and definite informa-
tion of President Harding's oppose
ton to the bonus had something to
do with the delay. This was de.
MED. and the statement was reit-
Grated 3that Mr.. McCumber would
make every effort to bring the bonus
up at the first parliamentary op-
rortunity. even to the extent of dis
placing the tariff if such a step be-
came necessary.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
GIRLS ACCLAIM VALENTINO
AS COURT SETS HIM FREE
May Claim Second Bride in Year Provided He
Re-Marry Her.

Valentino, who sat at the counsel
table without his makeup on. but
also to Frank Mayo and Henry B.
Walthall, and several others who
seem to have rushed into second
marriages with undue haste.
Valentino smiled. He laughed. He
bowed gracefully to the judge. He
went over to Deputy District At/r-
ney James P. Costello and reached
for his hand and pumped it royalty.
Court Attaches Grin.
He put his arm around Costello's
shoulders and whispered in his ear
The bailiff raped On the table with
his knuckles and grinned. The
Judge said that court was not ad-
journed and order must be observed.
and grinned
Valentino got his hat and coat
The girls stood up, waiting. when
he started out they waylaid him.
Il am happy to feel there is no
hard feeling from the district at.
torney's office," said Valentino in a
statement" as Mr.. Costello very
graciously accepted the invitation
preferred him and Mr.. woolwine
to be guests at my wedding a year
hence"
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
Injunction Planned to Keep
Open Industrial Home Here
Women Arrange to Force Probe of Board of
Guardians Methods of farming
Out" Children.

An injunction designed to keep
oren the, Wisconsin Avenue Indus
trial Home School by restraining the
Board of ChiIdren's Guardians from
taking children from the home and
farming" them out to private
homes. will be asked by friends of
the school, according to plans
formulated by Representatives or
various womens organizations and
civic bodies yesterday.
1t is planned by this action to
force a thorough investigation OF
the school and of the Board of
children from the school and plac-
are subjected to questionable infiu-
ences.
VIII Confer With Judges.
Following an interview with Dis
t-ict Commissioners yesterday, a
committee OF women, composed of
Mrs. Edmund Brennan. Mrs. L. II.
Clements, Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter
and Mrs. c. A. HawIey. made ar
rangements to confer with Police
Court judges who appoint members
of the Board of Guardians. They
will advise with Judges McMahor
and Hardison as to the advisability
of asking for an injunction and
compelling the board to show cause
why children are removed from
the Wisconsin avenue home and
'farmed" out TO private individuals
who are paid to keep them.
meeting of the board Of trus-
tees of the Industrial Home School
also will he held this afternoon 70
determine what action will be taken
to keep the istitution open.
Forced Into Slavery.
Investigation OF conditions IN
some of the places to which children
have been sent by the Board Of
Guardians, il is alleged, has re
vealed that orphans and children of
poorer classes are forced into child
slavery.
In other cases. IL is charged that
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
PORTUGUESEFLIERS
END OCEAN FLIGHT,
LANDING in BRAZIL
PernambucO w elcOm e s
Airmen With Whistles,
Bells and Salute.

PERNAMBUCO, June 5.-Captains
tuguese Navy. arrived here from
Fernando Noronha. at 1920 p. m.
completing the last leg of their
transatlantic flight from Lisbon.
Church bells, whistles and a salute
of twenty-one guns announced the
arrival of the plane which alighted
near the tanks of the Texas Oil
Company. Officials put out in
boats to greet the airmen. while
the waterfront was lined with
cheering spectators. All the stores
and offices were closed, the city
taking a holiday in honor of the
occasion.
The aviators, who left Fernando
Noronha at 7:45 a. m. circIed over
the city before alighting.
Captains Coutinho and Sacadura
left Portugal on March 30, flying to
the Canary Islands. The next leg
was to the Cape Verde Islands. In
making the third flight the avia-
tors were forced to descend at ST.
Paul Rocks. wrecking their ma
chine in alighting. While making
a flight from Fernando Noronha,
where they received a new plane,
to st. Pauls Rocks to continue
their journey they were compelled
to alight on the sea, where they
were rescued by a British steamer
Having completed the overseas
flight. they plan to proceed along
the Brazilian Coast to Rio de
Janeiro. 3.49O miles from Lisbon.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
Demands Inquiry, and
Says British Invasion
Is Serious.
BITTER ELECTION
BATTLE ON TODAY
Provisional Leader and
De Valera Adhere to
Coalition Pact.

DUBLIN, June 5-The British at
tack and occupation Of Pettigoe
and the surrounding salient, which
extends a mile beyond the Ulster
border into Free State territory,
has brought a protest and a de-
mand for an inquiry from Michael
Collins. head OF the southern pro-
visional government.
Collins views the British occupa-
tion Of Free State soil as a serious
matter. IL was stated oficially.
The announcement followed publl-
cation Of the British communique
IN which IL was explained the Brit
ish were forced TO occupy the
salient around Pettigoe. extending
about a mile beyond the front:e-.
in order to obtain the high ground
So as 10 dominate the railway line
entering the town.
stand ny Coalition.
Collins and Famonn de Valera.
extremist Republican leader. ISSUED
an appeal for support in the cleo
toral contests which are threaten
ing to create bitterness.
They express the hope that tho
cficial panel OF candidates VIII he
returned as agreed upon IN the
coalition understanding which ap-
portiored the seats between the
two Irish factions.
The nominations are - take
place tomorrow and contests are
threatened in many oonsti.ucnc o..
The adherence Of Free state
leaders TO their coalition agreement
with De Valera. despite the ad-
verse pressure everted by the Brit
ish government in negotiations IN
London. is regarded as significant
The negotiations in London will be
resumed tomorrow
SIN In Transition stag.
The joint statement by Collins
and De Valera. in which they said
the agreement was made because
ii was deemed 20 he for the best
interests Of Ireland was issued
following a conference between the
two today. II was regarded a.
significant coming Just after the
British military demonstration in
the storminC and capture % Pct
tgoe. which has been occupied by
the Sim Fein forces.
The joint statement said the
coalition agreement had been
unanimously accepted by both the
Dali Eireann and Sim FeIn eNeru-
tives because IN the circumstances
Il was considered that the co-opera
ton that II provided was tho best
means Of insurinE a pesceab1e and
ordered government within the ra-
ton and Of securing IT against the
perils which threatened il from
without
Ireland is still in the transit5o
stage. the statement added. ana 90
act as il stable conditions had l,e.n
reached is impossible. and. in the
national interest unsound"
The steamer Seattle Spirst o,,,as
ny the Moore. Mccormick Cornnar,-
en- route from New York 10 Fa,lt
county Kerry. was searched NV a
British sloop in .TraIee Eav vret.r-
daN and large quantity ~ amn1u-
hltlon was found and seized
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06

boys and girls have been forced TO
sleep in the same room. Cases have
been found where as many as ten
girls, two of them with diseases
were placed in one home" IL wss
stated. Immoral surroundings, i'm
proper food ana clothing for
"farmed out" children and secret
methods in moving children from
one home to another are other
charges that have been made
against the board.
Board Keeps Secrecy.
Strict silence is being maintained
by the Board of Guardians with re-
spect 70 the charges. Although a
meeting of the board was held yes-
terday none Of the members would
comment on what action would be
taken. All efforts to have members
explain the boards policy OF Sc
crecy in taking children from the
school and placing them in homes,
whose location is kept secret. have
failed.
The air Of secrecy surrounding
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
Anglo-1rish Conference
Will Be Resumed Today

LONDON. June 5.-NeEottations
Win Free State leaders over full
pllment Of the provisions OF trs
Anglo-lrish treaty provis.o-s will
20 forward in a more favorable
atmosphere when they are re-
sumed tomorrow hecause Of The
British military activity. II Is be-
lieVed here
The demonstration at PettfE,e ,s
believed to have been suficien,Iv
impressive TO convince both Free
State and republican leaders thar
Eng land has taken a determined
s'ahd IN hehalf of order IN Ire
land as well as in obseryan~a 81
the AnElo-Irish treaty. which p-o-
Nlded Tor noninterference in Ulster
Threaten Severe Action.
Furthermore. the British l-o,-er,-
ment Is ready. IL necessary. TO talk.
measures which will make the Pet
tieoe incident appear like a picnic.
IL may be stated officially that the
storming Of PettiCoe by the Erit-
ish on the evening Of IN. rcsurup-
tion of negotiation was intended 70
impress the republicans with Enc-
lands decision to protect Ilste-
against rebel invasions. The re-
puolicans, it is hoped. will now
consider a lonG while before in
Nadlng any more Ulster territory.
the Pettigoe demonstration was
also intended to provide moral Sua-
sion TO set the Free State croup
strongly against the principle OF
embracing the recalcitrant De Vale
raites in the Free State government
as contemplated by the coalition
agreement entered into by Michael
Collins and De Valera. The British
hope that during the negotiations
here Collins may be induced to can
Gel the understanding.
Union Jack Flown Everywhere.
The whole theory on which the
government has acted is that
prompt. effective measures now may
prevent disaster later.
The Inhabitants Of the liberated
region were flying the Union Jack
from every farmhouse today. after
having been subjected for weeks to
the Sim Fein invaders. Ulster SYM
pathizers reported that the rebels
looted the village in a thorough
manner. although they refrained
from personal violence. Women
who proved themselves to be Sim
Fein sympathizers were permitted
to enter local furnishing stores. pick
out clothing in liberal quantities,
and then parade the streets in thsir
stolen fnery.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
ELECTION RIOTS
EXPECTED TODAY
In PHILIPPINES
Gov. Wood Takes Steps to
Preserve Order in
Provinces.

MANILA. June 5.-With extraor-
binary precautions taken by Gov.
Leonard Wood and the insular
authorities to insure order. more
than 100000 Filipinos will cast
their votes tomorrow in the sixth
general elections. The issue nomi-
nally is to determine whether boss
leadership will be continued in
the Philippine legislature. but in
reality it is to determine whether
Sergio Osmena. speaker of the
Philippine house. or Manuel Que
zon. president of the senate. will
dominate.
Some disorders are expected in
the provinces, especially at Albay.
where the political passions be-
tween the candidates already have
led to challenges to duels. and also
at Cebu. where the Democratic
party minority. leader has re-
quested Gov. Wood to send Ameri-
can inspectors.
Governor Wood. howaver. is al
lowing the Fflipinos largely to
run their own election. but is using
the constabulary to insure safety
at the polls and to prevent manipu-
lating the, results. The indica-
tions point to a heavy Nationalist
ma ajority in the house of repre-
sentatives and possibly a majority
in the senate. This will mean an
Osmena victory.
The Collectivists. headed by Que
zon. are not expected to change
their position much in the house.
but they may make a better snow
Ing in the senate. There is
possibility that the Democratic
party may hold the balance of
power in the senate.
The sale of liquor throughout
the islands was suspended at mid
night Sunday and will continue
until the votes are counted
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
SQUIRTS POISON
ON SCHEIDEMANN

BERLIN, June 5.-An apparent at
tempt was made to as ssassinate Philip
Scheidemann. the majority Socialist
leader. while he was walking with his
daughter and his niece near Cassel
yesterday.
A stranger squirted the contents
of rubber ball on the German leader.
The fluid was reported to have been
poisonous. Scheidemann drew a re.
volyer and fired two shots, neither
hitting his assailant, and collapsed.
While he was being revived, the
supposed assassin escaped. Scheide-
mann. like Matthias Erzberger, the
former chancellor who was assassi-
mated. has made many political enc
mics.