davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
BRYAN Is BJTT

SAN ANTONIO. Nay 6.-When
stranger after stranger. 20 the NUM-
Ger OF Is had knocked a. the dOO-
or ". j. Bryan's hote. room here
early today. inquirinS y "rhe real
stun" was for sale the-e NJ. Bryan
made a complaint 10 the clerk Re
discovered ne had by accident reg
!stered AZ a hotel where q large
number OF hts friends were attend
ing convention. and Joined with
them in the laugh over their joke
with his wife. Mr. Bryan - enroute
By automobile 10 California.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
BLEEDS To DEATH ONE
DOOR FROM OWN HOME

bY AS>UCIlfeu Ir0es-
CHICAGO. May s. \ tragedy
that more plauSibly might have hap
pened ID remote wilderness was
revealed today ~ the finding OF the
body OF Russell Pearl. IS. on the
roof OF building aeXt 20 his home.
He had bled TO death afser tammins
bis foot through "a glass skyLght a.
be tried 20 rescue a ball some chill
dren had thrown Oh the roof
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
HARDING TAKES
TIME TO THINK
OVER BONUS LAW
Modified House Measure and
Smoot Proposal Will Be
Given Consideration.


WASHINGTON. May g. Prest
Harding took under advisement to-
day the modified house soldiers
bonus plan presented TO him by a
COmmitte of senate republican lead
ers. He told the senators that he
would study the proposal and the one
20 be presented early next week by
Sen. smooth of Utah. ranking repub-
licau on the senate finance committee
and would renew the discussion with
them later
Those calling az the White House
were Sen Lodge Of Massachusetts,,
republican leader. Chairman Nc
Cumber and Sens. Curtis of Kansas,
and Watson of Indiana, members OF
the finance committee. The senators
said the president had given no in
timation as 10 his opinion OF the
F.ended house bill. but asked many
questions concerning its provisions.
The president was told senators
said that il was the desire OF con-
gressI0nal leaders that no additional
taxes be enacted in connection with
the bonus and that it would be i'm
possible 20 put sales tax through
congress. While no specific plan OF
financing the bonus was presented
90 the executive. 81 is the thought Of
bonus advocates that the legislation
cam be financed out of the refunded
British bonds.
l. n-CommittaL
The president was asked by his
callers whether there was likelihood
-
funded British bonds sooner than
heretofore anticipated He was
quoted as replying merely that the
-efudug negotiations are in prog
ress.
Neither the commonly known Nc
Cgmber plan nor the Smoot plan
calls for any considerable outlay OF
money within the next few years
AID some senators said that what
ever expenses would be entailed
would bee taken care of out OF the
100000 annual interest on the
deht owed by Great Britain. which
that country is expected to begin
paying this year.
The NIcCumber plan. like the
house biu would call for no loans
.
period of three years, but banks
would be authorized to advance 20
the soldiers sums equivalent 70 one
. half of the adjusted service credit OF
the veterans At the expiration Of
The three years the treasury would
make loans direct to the men
Insurance Plan.
The Smoot plan contemplates the
issuing OF 20-year life insurance en-
Govment policies 70 the veterans in
lieu Of all other options heretofore
proposed. including the vocational
training home and farm aid and
land settlement and it would make
no specific provision for loans on
the policies
The policies would have a face
value equivalent 10 slightly more
than three times the amount OF the
adjusted service credit Of the vet
Grams and the face value would be
paid az the end OF the % years or
; sooner upon the death Of the veteran.
After the senator's returned 20 the
. capitol from the White House there
was discussion among leaders gem
orally as 90 whether the bonus should
displaee the tariff biu There was
some talk about calling a party con-
ference 20 decide this question. bat
no formal decision was reached.
This may await the presidents de-
e.s.-a as so the kind OF bonus bill
Dc WIZ approve.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
SURGEONS EFFORT
TO REMOVE TUMOR
NEAR BRAIN FAILS
Financier Submitted TO Oper-
alton With Apparently No
Fear of Outcome.

Br Associated Press.
EEW YORK. May 6-Heury p.
Dawson member Of the banking
firm cf j. r. Morgan g. co. and
Grectng head Of The American Red
cross dgrlnz the world war. died 40
1880 this afternoon on the cperat-
i-g table while surgeons We're al
femrune to remove tumor from
h.s brain ar hts country estate in
Locust Valley i. I.
The anaucler faced death as inn
pcrturhably as he had met the prob
lens ~ lfe Known on Wall street
a. one who never showed undue
alarm. he took no formal farewell 81
his family and joked with them
while he was preparing 20 leave with
his close associates two requests ln
case DE should die
His first request was that he
should be laid 20 rest in the Locust
Valley with It's green and lowering
apple blossoms that be had loved.
The second was that his funeral ba
as unostentatious az possible. Those
close 20 him said both requests
would De respected.
L was only last night that an
nouncement was made that Mr. Da-
vison. who went under the knife
last August would have 90 undergo
another operation.
Morgan Grieved.
Martin Egan OF J r Morgan q
CO. broke the news OF the fnan-
cier's death by announcing:
He Is dead II was one OF those
impossible things 10 operate on"
J. P Morgan appeared deeply de-
pressed as he left the house about
an hour after his partner expired.
he walked slowly 20 his automobile
and was driven swiftly away
Henry POmeroy Dawson of J. ?
Morgan & Co. was among Amer
ica's most widely known hnanciers.
He was an international authority
on banking and trade relations.
AS "a member Of the firm Of Nor
gan & Co. Dawson enjoyed a
position of unusual trust. beina
closely allied with J p Morgan ir
numerous large international bank
ing deals
Dawson was born in Troy. Ia.
June 13. 1861 He was educated az
an academy In Massachusetts. Lat
er. I'M 1913. he received Doctors
degree from the University OF Penn
sylvania
Phenomenal Rise.
His phenomenal rise 20 the vice
presidency OF the Aston Place Ma
tional bank. New York. which he en-
tered in 1891 as teller. has few par
allels in financial history He re.
signed from that institution IN 1893
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
Henry DAWSON P Morgan Firm Dies Operating Table
Weekly Cable Letter From European Capitals

b Associated Press.
LONDON. May 6-Sundays dur
ing the coming summer are likely
70 be days OF torment for the resi-
dents OF quiet Chelsea, which -
London's counterpart or New YOrk's
Greenwich Nnlags-the abode OF the
artistic and retiring
such cries as alta boy and SINH
lar calculations OF baseball parlance
viii probably break the sabbath
stiffness in the precincts OF Stamford
Bridge football grounds which The
organizers OF a baseball league have
contracted Tor use on y Sundays
beginning on May 21
Teams are being organized among
London Americans, London Canadi-
ans. students of oxford and Cam
bridge and other English lovers OF
The game. These organizing activ-
tiles have brought 10 light the exist
ence OF al least two English baseball
clubs which have been playing sew
eral years One Of these is the Chin
ping Norton c.uO, very enterpris-
ing organization.
This club not only could give many
American amateur teams q hard nine
innings. but IL holds the distinction
OF being the only organization of
lis kind 10 distribute 10 fans printed
diagrams of the diamond and a
glossary OF baseball slang. The CLOS
sary defines "a smoke" as "a fast
bali that sets FIRE 70 the air and
defines skull practice" as "a con-
ference OF the captain and his team
before play begins"
The British navy is deeply inter
ested and the public Is considerably
amused by a new order in council
enabling the admiralty TO retire nav
al and marine officers for peculiarly
Of temper or other defects not
amounting 10 misconduct and not
caused by incorporate or irregular
habits Of life.
The object Of the order is 70 give
the navy the same freedom as private
employers have Of getting rid Of men
who are not successes on account Of
unfortunate personality or manners.
instead Of being compelled 20 pro
mote them automatically until they
reach the retiring age.
British experience since the world
war appears 10 have been that when
ever military men go into politics
they became storm centers. Two
generals who have graduated from
the army into politics, have been
thrown into the limelight during the
past week. They are Field Marsha
Sir Henry Hughes Wilson, who was
chief Of staff during the closing
months of the war, and Major Gen
eral Sir Charles Townshend, Of Bag
dad fame.
Field Marshal Wilson, who repre-
sents North Down. ar Ulster con
stituency. made a bitter speech in
the house Of commons, denouncing
the governments eastern policy,
gave interviews 10 the same effect,
and launched a surprise in the form
Of a personal attack on Prime Min
lister Lloyd George The field marshal
holds that the government is vast
ing money on enterprises in Meso-
potamia and Palestine and should
withdraw
Concerning the premier. the chief
OF staff said:
: do you know what is the trouble
with Mr.. Lloyd George He be
lieves he IS a great strategist. 1t
simply comes down to this: We
cannot have the empire and Lloyd
George. = is too expensive. one OF
them must go.
Until recently Field Marshal VIII
son was a great supporter Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

premier and he worked HnLmateI
with him while he was chlef-of-s.att.
Some or Mr. LLOYD Georges friends
think the former military leader
shows want OF gratitude. one eX-
PLANTATION gi zen for the change Of
front IS that Field Marshal Wilson
is an intensely patriotic Ulster uaa
and that his outlook became en-
Uttered by The prem.er's IRISH policy
IN creating the Irish free state.
Major General ToVnshend has a
personal grievance which ne eN-
planned IN the house Of commons.
was due 20 the fact that the foreign
once had refused him a passport 20
visit Turkey Austen Chamberlain.
the government leader explained
that General Townshend had offer
ed during the past three years 20 60
10 Turkey and negotiate a settlement
with The Turks. Mr. Chamberlain
minated -Sat General TownshenJ
was a tro-.olenlaker, saying this in
PREVENTION was not desired 10y the
government and that j. would hinder
negotiations now being conducted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

By Associated Press.
BERLIN May g. with the
opening this coming week Of the
first season OF the Passion Play
since 1910. the vanguard OF Ameri-
cans b oked TO see IL already have
arrived in Berlin IN their way 70
Obera mmergau.
Reports from that little BavaUian
village, which has been of the tour
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
PARIS. May Royal visits mean
anxious hours for the Paris pouce.
who have not forgotten that Alfonso
once had his carriage destroyed by
a bomb as he was returning from an
opera here. although he himself es-
capped injury Unusual measures
therefore. have been taken 20 protect
King Alexander Of Jugo-slavia. who
is now in Paris.
Although the French government
feels that Alexander is reasonably
safe with his own bodyguards who
are accompanying him il is taking
no chances of anything happening
70 him while on French soil. A
squad OF secret service operatives.
all familiar with the anarchists and
revolutionists who make Paris their
headquarters, trail the king on his
shopping tours.
One effect of tie presence Of these
guards is the notification Of the
Kings attempt 10 preserve his in
cognito as the number in his party
arouses curiosity and subsequent
identification by the crowds. The
only European sovereigns who In
sist on going about Paris unprotect-
ed are King Albert OF the Belgians.
who. dressed as an ordinary civilian,
mingles freely with the crowds on
the bOulevaras. and the Shah OF
Persia. who usually travels alone or
with a single companion. But even
in these cases the French govern
ment assigns detectives TO keep a
vigilant eve upon the visitors. King
Constantine of Greece has not been
in Paris for some years but always
carries a big army revolver in his
hip pocket.
Among the queens, Victoria Of
Spain thrilled Paris by going 10 her
brothers funeral in England with
only a maid as an attendant. Queen
Marie OF Rumania moves about with
the utmost freedom. her sole pro-
tector being her favorite .ady in
waiting but a little dagger is always
at her waist ready for an r-ergency.
Il wear this mostly for an orna-
ment' che queen explains "but IL
has a certain utility too, though 1
hope 1 shall never have 70 use It.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

Nineplns. the indoor form Of sklt-
Ties IL said 70 be AT least 1900
years old
, 1922-01-26
NOTICE.

kOTICE is herein given to all Persons
or Company obligated to the Labor
~ Union Savings Bank. that |, the un-
dersigned, have been retained as Attor-
ney for the above Institution, by its only
legally constituted L%iquidators, Messrs.
A., and R. DE CHABERT.
Any one assuming to act, or in any
manner acting for said Liquidators is
without any authority; and any moneys
paid will not relieve those so paying
from their obligation to the said labor
Union Savings Bank, L%iquidators
OCTAVIUS G. GRANADY,
Attorney for L~iQaGdGtorS.
, 1922-01-26
Red Star Price D. p
Way Down

Thousands and thousands OF mousse
wives who have not the convenience OF
gas or electricity will appreciate this
news.
Reductions by the manufacturers have
made it possible for US to offer you this
great oil stove at prices lower than for
years. And this despite the fact that
many wonderful improvements have
been added and quality improved all the
way through.
If you want to learn how you can pre-
pare anything that can be cooked, boiled,
baked or stewed on an oil stove come
and see the Red Star Oil Stove demon
strated.
, 1922-01-26
Delco -- Light

YOUR country home NAV be splendidly
situated. The breeze playing around
it may be most restful and refreshing:
but If YOU haven't electric light and
W you are not enjoying its comforts
to the fullest extent.
You may be- two. six or ten miles away
from town, but with DELCO- LIGHT
installed, you can have every convent
ence of a city.
Think what an advantage it would be
to have electric lights throughout your
house and grounds. Think Of a bot cup
of coffee and toast for breakfast without
the use of the kitchen stove, Or a we'll
cooked chatting dish meal after a busy
day in the fields.
DELCO- LIGHT
is a complete electric plant, easy to in
stall and easy to care for 1t will furnish
the home with an abundance OF electric
light and power at low cost.
The experiences of more than l35, 900
enthusiastic users in all parts of the
world prove that DELCO-LlGHT soon
pays for itself by the work it does.
Let our electrician, Mr.. Geo. W.
Powell. Manager of The Electric Power
Plant at Christiansted, call upon you and
give you all the information which you
may need.
ROBT. L. MERWIN & CO., Inc.
Agents.
Christiansted. Frederiksted.
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
NAME DATES FOR
INSPECTING GUARD

Major Stark. U. S. A., colonel OF
the Delaware National Guard has
issued orders for the annual inspec-
ton of the various units of the Guard
in this State. The government in
specuon will be held on the same
dates as the State inspections ar
ranged by Adjutant General j. Aus
tin Ellison.
The State inspection will be made
by Major J. d. Bush, Inspector Cen
erals Department.
The dates OF the various inspec-
tions follow:
Company e. Newark. Thursday,
February 9; Battery A, Wilmington.
Friday, February 10; Battery c. will
mington, Monday, February 10; Ser
vice Battery, Wilmington, Wednes-
day February Is; Battery B. Will
mington, Thursday. February 16;
Company II. New Castle. Monday
February 20; Bn. Hq. and c. T..
Wilmington. Tuesday, February 21;
Company F. Milford, Thursday. Feb
ruary %; Bn. Hq. and c. T.. Dover,
Monday. February 81; Company C,
Dover, Monday, February 27; Bn.
Hq. and NJ. G. Bn., Dover. Monday
February 27; Battery d. Whining
ton, Tuesday, February 2S, Hq. and
Hq. Battery. Wilmington, Wednes-
day, March 1.
Evening journal., 1922-02-04

the trustees also assured me, the
patients being all mental cases, did
not appear to need nurses, as they
were not sick. l assured him there
was no illness any more serious than
mental illness and that many times
this could be cured by proper nurs-
ing, combined with intelligent medi-
cal treatment. Governor Denney as
sured us that he and Mr. Gawthrop
and other members of the trustees
felt the insertion Of this "ad" in the
Medical Journal had been a refec-
ton on the State of Delaware which
had been published all over the
United States. and which they sin
cerely regretted. We informed him
our information had come from an
other state.
Governor Denney thanked us for
bringing these various matters to
his attention, assuring us that we
had opened his eyes to conditions OF
which he was not aware, and that
he would do all in his power to cor
rect matters: further. that il at any
time he could do anything for us, he
would be glad and willing to do so.
This practically covered the in
terview. l would like TO add, how
ever. that we are supported in our
protest by the National Council OF
Catholic Men.
Respectfully submitted.
MARY A. MORAN.
Wilmington. Del. Feb. 4. 1922.
Evening journal., 1922-02-04

goods or the. countries they are
passing between the nationality or
ownership Of the means for trans
porting such passengers or goods be-
fore or after they reach the Chinese
railways. The powers assume a
corresponding obligation on railways
over which they have any control
Powers not signatory TO the treaty
are invited TO adhere to It.
This treaty constitutes the first
complete and binding standard by
which the powers must in the future
govern their action in China Sec
retary Hughes regards it as one OF
the crowning achievements OF the
conference.
The creation Of a board OF refer
ence I'm China to which questions
concerning the articles OF the gem
eral Chinese treaty dealing with the
open door and railways. is provided
for in a separate resolution present.
ed 10 the conference today.
A detailed plan for the examina-
tion OF this board shall be formulated
for the approval of the powers con-
cerned by the special conference
provided in Article 2 OF the treaty on
Chinese customs tariff
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
CONFER OVER
SECTARIAN "AD"
fContlnned From Flrst Pare. J

Continued From First Page.)
cident to the feast Of St. Blase. con-
demned the action OF the Knights
OF Columbus Committee for the
course 1t had pursued.
Father Dougherty urged a more
vigorous policy maintaining that
the whole incident was an affront
to a large part OF the citizenry OF
the state, and that a mere apology
should not have been acceptable.
He said after the womens COM
mittee had informed the Governor
OF its intention to press the subject
further. the three men then went
in and had a kissing bee with the
Governor.
Miss Moran in her statement to-
day said:
Editor OF The Evening Journal:
Sir; Judging from articles in the
daily papers. the impression seem'
to exist that the so called "Sectar-
ian Ad" incident Is closed to the sat
isfaction OF the Catholic Societies
wish to take issue with this report
and herein set forth the status OF the
Catholic Daughters of America and
the National Council OF Catholic wo-
men on this question.
Hearing OF the above mentioned
ad on January 31st. Immediately
wrote the following letter to Gov
ernor Denney:
Hon VIM. ID. Denney Governor
OF Delaware, Dover. Delaware.
My Dear Governor:
"As Grand Regent OF Court Our
Lady OF Lourdes No. Az. Catholic
Daughters OF America, representing
526 OF your constituents. and as
Diocesan representative OF National
Council OF Catholic Women repre-
senting many thousands of womer
voters OF the diocese Of Wilmington
! wish TO register the protest OF these
organizations against the "Ad" placed
| by DR.. VIM. II. Hancker in tn,
journal OF American Medicine-stip
ulating that the Assistant Physician
to be employed at the State Hospita
must be a Protestant"
'All Catholics who pay City an,
County tax. and State Income tax
are justly indignant. and we resen
any such discrimination against ou
religion as is implied by this "Ad."
I'VE wish you to meet a committe,
from our organization at the sam
time you meet the representatives o
the Knights OF Commbus-feeling as
sured you are too broad-minded
man to allow any such discrimina
tion while you are our Executive
head.
Trusting you will give us an audi
ence, I am,
Very respectfully.
Mary A. Morgan.
Grand Regent"
On February LIST. hearing that Di
Walter IL. Steele. OF Newark, wa
Acting President OF the Board O
Trustees of the Delaware State Hos
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
INCREASE OF
FEVER CASES
NOW ALARMS
continued from Page one.

1uHllnutO ITom 1dBt One.
four children sleeping in the same
bed with scarlet fever patient. I'm
der the circumstances there is little
reason for expecting the others will
not be similarly afflicted.
Another house quarantined pro-
vides shelter for eight people. all
Negroes, and the disease is expected
to go through the family"
So far not one death has been at
tributed to scarlet fever in this city
during the past six months, accord
ing to DR.. Handy, and he feels there
Is no occasion for alarm even though
the number OF cases should increase,
as the disease so far has been OF an
extremely mild type
other transmissible diseases re-
ported for the past week are:
Chickenpox, II; measles, z; diph-
iberia, 2.
While there are many cases OF
grip" or bad colds. and pneumonia
In the city no genuine case OF in
fiuenza has yet been reported to the
board. Pneumonia seems to be on
the increase and is proving fatal in
many cases, nine deaths being re-
ported from that cause alone during
the week
For the week ending at noon to-
day 23 deaths. 3s births and 16 mar
riages were recorded. For the cor
responding week OF last year "a
deaths. 81 births and Is marriages
were recorded.
Announcement was made today at
the office of superintendent OF
Public Schools David A. Ward, that
public schools. Nos. 2, 8, 23, "a and
3O which have been closed this week
because OF scarlet fever will reopen
on Monday morning.
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
POLICE SATISFIED IA YLOR
WAS VICTIM OF REVENGE

panied her to the street. leaving his
door unlocked His valet, the only
other person whom Miss Normand
saw there left shortly before this.
The police said they thought il pos
sible the man seen by Mrs. MacLean
slipped into the apartment after
Taylor left with Miss Normand and
was hidden there when the director
returned
Captain David Adams, directing
the police investigation. said he was
confident the slayer OF Taylor would
be arrested but that it might take
several days to make the necessary
elminations and definitely establish
the motive"
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
GUARDSMEN DEFEAT
DOVER HIGH TEAM

Special to The Evening Journal
DOVER, Feb. 4--For the second
time this season the Dover National
Guard basketball team defeated the
Dover High School five in a game
played on the local Armory floor last
night by the score Of 26 to "a.
Outclassed in weight and expert
ence, the school boys worked hard
for a victory. They led at the close
Of the first period by one point
when the score was 13 to u in their
favor.
The game was arranged as a part
of the training of the High School
five previous to their entering the
annual tournament at the University
of Pennsylvania.
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
Rain, SnOU

WASHINGTON. Feb. a Omit
ed Press) Weather outlook,
period February to IL, inclu-
sive. North and Middle Atlantic
States:
Rains over southern and
SHOWS or rains over northern
portions at beginning of the
week and again Friday or Sat
urday; otherwise fair with tenn
perature near normal.