davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23

parties just missed falling into the
hands OF some of these desperate
villains. who set upon. a merchant
caravan. a mile distant. slaughtered
the owners and possessed themselves
OF the laden animals. THIS same
party was ambushed next day. by
five chettehs, but the presence OF our
armed guards convinced them that
It would be more healthy not to
modest US At times. passing
through kurdish villages. the chill
dren would be surrounded by the
wild natives who would steal their
provisions and actually tear the
clothes from their backs.
Nevertheless these orphan-evac-
uatiOns. which the Near East Relief
has ordered in the interests of econ
omy, have their cheerier side. When
the children arrive and are quarter
ed IN AIeppO, a great crowd Of local
Armenians at once cOngregate out
side their barracks. These are ex-
pectant relatives. In search OF the
sons. rephews. brothers and sisters
whom they have not seen since the
depOrtations Of 1915. Many a time
have I seen man or woman rush
out Of the crowd 20 snatch up some
recognized child In their embrace.
Then. too, I often have upon my
desk letters from children's relatives
in America, authorizing me 20 pay
money 10 some specified orphan. up
on his arrival at Aleppo. To a child
who has spent five years in an or
phanage. the knowledge that some
interested relative still exists. even
though thousands of miles away
means a great deal.
Altogether. I am keen1y en3ov-
ing my work and cannot speak too
highly of the vast amount Of good
being done over here by the Near
East Relief"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
Youths at Y Take Longest
Bicycle Hike of Season

One Of the biggest bicycle hikes Of
the season was taken by the Juniors
and Props Of the Y. NJ. c. A. Sotur-
day when they travelled TO Riddle
lake for an all day outing. They
started from the Y Saturday morn
ing. and had their dinner at the
lake and then a swim before re-
turning TO South Bend.
Interest is growing n the honor
program Of the "Y's" Trail" ac-
cording TO c. A. Kincald who Is Ia
charge Of the boys work during the
summer. and large number Of boys
are taking advantage OF the oppor-
tunity offered by the hikes 10 pass
various OF the tests Of the Trail"
Some Of the boys at Camp Befcado,
the overnight camp on the St.
Joseph river. are also working on
the tests. The first OF the mono
grams will be awarded IN the near
future at a big gee whiz" celebra-
ton at the camp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23

Save your garments and hats
Aetna Cleaners satisfy. L-23T6
adv 200-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
National Publicity office
to be Opend in City Soon

VIII II. Weaver who has just re-
turned from the 1922 convention or
the Exclusive Distributors associa-
ton at Indianapolis announced sat
urday morning that the national
publicity office Of that association
would be started IN South Bend
within the next so days
Boston made a strong bid for this
Office but a letter from The South
Bend Chamber Of Commerce and a
speech by Mr.. Weaver secured this
office for South Bend
1t IS also thought probable tina,
The 1923 convention will be held in
south Bend owing to its excellent
geographical location This is to
be decided by the board Of directors
Of which Mr.. Weaver has been ap-
pointed chairman. He is the South
Bend national agent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23

missioner Of Public safety and Chief
of State Police. Massachusetts:
Make it impossible for persons
to purchase firearms without IL
censes issued by proper authorities.
and much of tOday's crime will be
eliminated. State and federal law
makers should frame statutes work
ing toward this end.
The strictest regulations should
be enacted against persons who
carry concealed weapons. If arms.
the tools OF the criminal trade were
Impossible 10 procure. present crime
waves would be reduced TO an incon-
sequential minimum"
Philip T. Smith. chief OF police.
New Haven. Connecticut:
II would like 10 see the govern
ment pass a law which would make
it felony, subject TO heavy fine and
Imprisonment. for unauthorized per-
sons to have firearms in their pos
session. Passage OF such a measure
is OF paramount importantance in
coping with crime"
James Patrick. chief OF police.
San Diego:
Laws prohibiting everyone from
carrying firearms should be passed
by both state and federal govern
ments. HOld-ups by amateurs and
ordinary crimes would then be en-
tire1y done away with
Daniel j 0'Bren. chief OF police
san Francisco:
a heavy tax on firearms and the
framing Of an exorbitant tariff on inn
ported weapons are badly needed in
America today 70 cope with crime
Persons convicted OF robbery with
guns should receive heavy prison
sentences
Need Stringent Laws
Municipal ordinances regulating
quate- We need and should have
stringent state and federal laws or
this subject"
August vollmsr, chief OF police
Berkeley. and president OF the Inter.
national Association OF Chiefs OF
Police:
II criminals ala not posses IRE
arms police would not be obliged q
carry guns. Make il impossible e
procure guns and one-half OF today
crime viii be entirely done ava!
with
The situation Is 50 serious TO-DAY
that stringent regulation by the fed
I erai government. IN cooperation
with state authorities. IS necesss -
because OF the prevalence OF gun
I play crimes"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
Former Goshen Student, In Relief
Work at AlepPo, Syria, Describes
Difficulty In MoUing Dependents

NEW YORK. July 22-The diff
culues OF moving the vast number
Of Armenian orphan wards Of the
Near East Relief from Cilicia into
more settled regions under French
control where the costs Of caring
for them are cheaper, is described In
a letter received at relief headquar-
ters here from II. II. Krleder. FORM
eriy a student at Goshen college.
Goshen. Ind. and now relief work.
er In Aleppo, Syria lie writes:
"I have been at this station Of the
Near East Relief for the past three
months. acting as a kind OF receiver
and distributor OF the large parties
OF orphans who are being sent from
The interior stations Of Urfa. MaraSh
and Mardin. through this center. for
concentration IN the Beirut area. So
far have put 1850 OF them through.
meeting them with trucks at the rail-
way station. housing them for a
night or so here. and starting them
off on their 70 hour journey 20
Beirut.
THE experience OF these parties.
who come out from the interior In
charge OF Near East Relief workers.
Is interesting. often just short CT
thrilling. In the first place they
must journey through $50 miles OF
mountainous savage country, in
groups Of two or three hundred.
carrying all their bedding and pro-
visions for the trip. This means a
donkey or mule-caravan Of from 100
% 200 animals Sometimes boxes.
or panniers. have 70 be built 20 carry
the children. These are slung
across the donkey's back in pairs.
two children being carried In each
box They must carry their drink
ing-water. so canteens are made out
OF gasoline tins. in the Near East
Relief shops. and each child IS sup
piled with one often an armed
guard Is provided by the local Kema-
list government. before the caravan
gets under way
'Notwithstanding these precau-
lions, I consider that we have been
most fortunate IN getting over a
thousand children through without
a single mishap Water. for instance.
ia rare on the route of march. and
the caravan cannot carry enough for
a ten days Journey Sometimes a
whole days travel is accomplished
before the long sought-for water
hole is found, and a hundred or so
thirsty threats are slaked some of
the trips have been made when the
dren were forced 10 travel in rain
drenched clothing for AS hours on
end
Not the least Of our anxieties has
been the chettehs, or bandits, which
infest the mountains and lonely
plains A chetteh is usually some
young Kurd who tires Of sheep-tend-
ing ard so steals a horse and gun
and joins up with one of the local
bands Of marauders. one Of our
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
JUSTICE EXPLAINS
IRREGULARITIES"
Says Kyler Insisted Upon
Paying Fine, Waving Juris-
diction in Matter.

That A. d. Kyler. arrested speeder.
had insisted upon payment OF hne
FOR violation Of speed laws in Justice
Wypiszynskrs court to the office girl
rather than return at some future
time to stand trial. was the expla-
nation Of Mr.. Wypiszynski, Saturday
morning following exclusive publica-
ton by the News-Times OF an arti-
Gle which charged Irregularities IN
the justice court.
Mr. kyler reported at the Office.
7 was not in and he told Miss Frances
Kabzinska. my Office girl, that ne
wanted 10 settle the matter and for
get about H. The girl told him he
would have 10 wait until Russel
Meyers filed an AFFIDAVIT and account
OF his mileage before costs could be
determined. At that moment the
motorcycle officer telephoned in, the
costs were accounted for and the fne
paid"
Mr.. Wypiszynski's contsntion is
that such a procedure is entirely
regular where jurisdiction has been
waived.
The case came 10 hight Friday
when Floyd o. Jellison began an in
vestigation into the matter 10 see #
the fine and costs could not be re-
turned 20 Kyler because OF the fact
that no court was present 20 accept
his plea Of guilty IN the orlgina,
speeding case.
Mr.. JelisOn declined 10 discuss
what action would be taken. inumat-
ing further that the amount involved,
$3.50. was not enough 10 warrant
taking the matter up to a higher
court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23

When you say eiEars-say Dutch
Masters. Advt I65-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23

pers with a very small vamp en-
cased the slender feet which wor
the pet name baby foot" from her
fiance. Her hat was crepe de chine
with a wreath OF small yellow flow
ers.
Il am willing to promise TO obey"
Marilynn said in telling Of the we'd
ding plans Il am sorry there has
been all this trouble The last 7
heard from Ziegfeld he was in Paris
and still going strong. I suspect he is
sorry he started something"
Miss Miller was particularly Bit
ter because Of the behavior of Mrs
Billy Burke Ziegfeld at the opening
performance OF Sally
''She sat in the front box all dur
lng the show and didn't smile or ap-
plaud once" Marylinn declared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
Jacks My Manager For Life''
Marilynn Tells I he World

CHICAGO, July 22-(By U. P)--
Marylinn Miller. who arrived here
today with nine trunks and sixteen
bags. some Of which contained her
trousseau, declared she wanted no
manager to serve in the future but
Jack Pickford, the finest boy in the
world"
Miss Miller. who IS on her way 20
California TO wed Pickford smiled
as she stepped off the train and told
the wide world:
I'm just the happiest girl"
Il don't even want to hear Flo
Ziegfsld's name mentioned, and 7
hope I never have 10 hear II again"
The dancer wore frock Of brown
silk twill. trimmed with silk braid
and tiny gold buttons. Bronze slip
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23

When You Say Cigars-Say Dutch
Masters. 1854
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
GUARDSMEN PROTECT
PENNSYLVANIA FIELD

PITTSBURG, July 22.-Pennsyl-
vania's guardsmen today were scat
tered over wide area in the west
ern part of the state with most Of
the troops and headquarters at
Washington and Pennsylvania, as
their base. They are all set for any
sort OF disturbance but at present
there is no indication of trouble.
Indications this morning were that
first attempts TO open the bitumlnOus
mines next week would be made in
washington, Cambria and Indiana
counties. Official announcement Of
such a plan was not forthcoming,
however from the Pittsburg coal
producers association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23

Frank AmOss, who has entered
into partnership with W. " Riden-
our OF the BuIlders Agency. Mr.
AmOss comes here from IaPorte
where he was IN the government
service IN the internal revenue de-
rartment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23

Views expressed by police officials
who attended the recent San Fran
csrro convention OF ths Interua-
tional Association OF Chiefs Uf Po-
ice follows:
Colonel r F. Boots. STATE Com
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
WOMAN COMES BACK TO DEE

You have often heard OF women
being crippled and helpless from
years or rheumatic trouble. A wo-
man who has been bedridden
years tried our PRESCRIpTTC
1903 and IS now as lively as crici
ct Others have found remarkah,-
relief In Il. WHY not you Cali
Landon Drug store Company. Cor
ner Michigan and Wayne.
1871
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
uHEN MIN PITCH CAMP,

They usually find out that some
thing IN the line Of toilet articles
has been forgotten. Tale powder,
shaving creams, shaving powders.
scans. razors-we've got them all
al regular prices
COLLIDE MANN'S FOUR STORES
1SS-tf.
, 1922-12-01
Insurance on
Football Pays
DiDidends Here

Through the expenditure CT s7s.ss
for insurance against precipitation
pm Thanksgiving day here. the Cas-
per high school athletic association
is winner to the extent of $500 less
the s7s.ss.
There has been 30 much incle-
ment weather for football this fan
that It was deemed advisable to
insure The game with Riverton high
school against rain or snow. The
precipitation was twice that NEEDED
to assure payment OF the popf. ..S
although the snow storm did not
prevent the game. the shohol VIII
collect. The payment will be very,
acceptable as this year has been
one OF the poorest financial seasons
in several years for the local team.
The weather kept down the crowds
on several occasions and the OK.
penses of bring ng Cheyenne and
Billings here were very heavy.
The r. I. Kemp company handled
the insurance for the high school.
, 1922-12-01
DR.. VI. A. MYERS RETURNS
TO MEDICAL PRACTICE
HERE. MINUS ONE ARM


with only one arm by which to
accomplish the saving OF peoples
ives. DR.. W. A. Myers. is heroically
taking care OF an already established
practice built up before an autcmo-
BILE accident last July caused the
amputation of the arm during the
following month.
DR.. Myers is employing as his
assistant DR.. William A. Bryant. who
is moving his office to quarters ad-
joining those OF the former in the
o.. s. building.
Dr. Bryant will take care of the
general practice of DR.. Myers, who
will specialize in xray and cancer
treatment.
Or. Myers Vas FIRST hurt on July
10 when he broke his arm by falling
on a bed of rocks when the chr which
he was driving turned over with him
wost of Arminto. The doctor at this
time achieved the notable exploit OF
driving 50 miles into Casper with
only one arm to handle the car with
Surgeons at Lincoln. Neb.. per
formed an amputation of the arm on
August 30 to prevent blood poisoning.
Since then three other operations
have taken place. and a fifth one to
KIN the nerves which cause the doctor
considerable trouble win probably.
have TO be Undertaken in the near
, 1922-12-01
J.. S.FARMERST TO
GET FINANCIAL
HELP Thru NEW
FEDERAL PLANS
Measure Agreed Upon by
Senate Leaders to Be
Pushed In Special Ses-
sion Of Congress.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l.
The administration had ready
today a definite program of
legislation for the financial
relief of farmers formulated
in agreement with senate
leaders on both the agriculture and
bank, ng committees and to be pressed
with their support at the short ses.
sion of congress. Approved at a con
ference yesterday between President
Harding. Secretary Wallace and Is
Republican senators. headed by Sem
ator Lodge. majority senate leader.
and Senator Watson. of Indiana. who
has been making an active survey OF
the question. the program contem-
plates utilization OF the federal farm
loan board MS the agency for extern
sion of larger and more liberal cred
it,, both as to interest rates and time,
70 meet the present agricultural ne
cessty.
The relief plan, designed 70 reach
the small farmer as well as the large
cattle raisers. and grain growers, was
outlined in Il statement following the
conference by Secretary Wallace and
Senator Lodge. II is proposed by use
of the farm loan board as the medium
OF government relief to make It avail
able to the thousands Of sm1ii rarm-
ers who need 1t and who. IN the op,n-
ion OF those at the conference. have
not shared as have the larger grain
and cattle producers. in the credit re-
lief afforded by the Wal Finance cor
%poration because of h limitations
under which It has operated.
Specifically the plan proposes an in
crease in the maximum loan limit OF
the federal farm banks from $4,000
to s?5 900 additional of the farm loan
act to proyioe for the r~ediscount oc
agricultural production and marketing
paper. with n maximum credit period
of three years and creation Of n. divi-
sion in the farm bank system to dead
specifically with this class OF credits,
Provision for the voluntary creation
of livestock and agricultural credit
associations to deal primarily with
livestock loans also is proposed.
, 1922-12-01
LATE SPORTS

CAMBRIDGE. Eng, Dec. 1.-tBy
The Associated Press-0xford de-
feated Cambridge by three events
TO two In the annual relay races
today. The half mile was won by
oxford by seven yards In ono min
ute 81 Is seconds Oxford also
won the mile by "a yards In J
minutes 20 rs seconds.
The two mile events were taken
by Cambridge by a hundred yards
in 8 minutes 3 20 seconds and Cam
bridge also won the four mile event
by 22 yards ia s8 minutes Is 25
seconds. Oxford won the $50 yard
hurdles by 30 yards in one minute
Z rs seconds.
, 1922-12-01

The legislative meeting today Of
the two days conference was called
by Senator LaFollette. republican.
wisconsin. and Representative Hud-
dieaion. DEMOCRAT. Alabama 1t was
regarded IN some quarters as the
germ OF a possible third party move
ment. but Senator LaFollette dis
claimed M intention to break up
present party lines.
Agriculture and labor were the pr,n-
opal elements represented at today's
opening conference OF congress mem
beers. Those attending have been
ideLtined with the farm and labor
groups In legislation and in the fe-
cent congressional campaign.
senate Norris. republican. Ne
hraeka, was elected chairman OF to-
days meeting Mt which there were
speeches by Senator's LaFollette'
Norris and Borah. Senator LaFoi-
iette in his address disclaimed spe.
/ officially h a there was any Intention
OF forming a third party. declaring
the whole purpose was a formation
of a bipartisan progressive group tc
work in cooperation for progressive
Legislation.
''If this meeting is for the purpose
OF making a practical and effective
organization to promote progressive
Legislation then I am In thorough
sympathy with it," Senator Boraf
told the conference, But II IL Is O
political gathering to deal with poll
teal subjects and presidential posi-
bnttles. then I do not believe this Il
the place to do II"
An of the speakers. it was said. de
elared that the movement was legis
iative and political, and resolution
were adopted declaring that the pur
pose was TO form a bloc 70 "driv'
special privilege out OF control an
work for. legislation affecting agr.cui
, 1922-12-01

ture. labor, nlppinE natu-
raj resources. credits and taxation. 1t
also was proposed TO abolish the cleo
toral college 10 provide for earlier
meetings of new congresses and
initiate a national campaign for direct
primary election OF state and federal
officers.
The resolutions presented by Repre-
sentative Huddieston, democrat. Ala
bama, and adopted unanimously. said:
THAT the progressive minded sena-
tors and Representatives OF all parties
raree to meet from tlme to time and
cooperate wholeheartedly In order to
accomplish the fundamental purpose
upon which we all are united. namely.
to drive special privilege u OF con
troll OF the government nd restore IL
70 h people.
ITO this end. we will oppose un-
ceasingly special interest legislation.
and In order to prepare scientifically
to meet the critical situation that
confronts the nation. we propose to
create special committees composed
OF members of the senate IND house.
cooperating with men OF affairs AMI
! erperts. to prepare and submit to this
group for consideration from time TO
time during this and the next o
gress practical and constructive plans
or dealing with the following great
, subjects:
Agriculture. labor. railroads. ship
ping. natural credits. taxa
ton and a special committee to con
slider amendments to the constitution,
looking to the a~boilshment of the
electoral college and the earlier meet
ing Of newly elected congresses.
I'm order TO restore and perpetuate
the control OF the people over their
government, we propose the instltu
ton OF a nationwide campaign in the
various states for direct, open pri.
maries. for all elective officers, in.
Guiding the presidency and for
effectuai federal and state corrupt
practices acts
1'he bloc later Will elect n perwa-
nent chairman.
A dozen senator's and senators-eiect
were present ut today's meeting.
There were six Republican members
of the present senate, IaFoliette. Nor
ris. Borah. Capper OF Kansas; Ladd OF
North Dakota; and McNary, Oregon.
and two Democratic senator's. Owen.
Oklahoma and Sheppard. Texas. In
addition Tour senators-elect, Brook
hart, Republican. Iowa: Frazier. Re
publican. North Dakota; Wheeler.
Democrat, Montana and Shipstead.
farmer laborite. of Minnesota attend
ed. or 25 representatives who had
signified adherence to the movement,
more than 20 attended the confer
ence. Among them was the woman
representative from Illinois, Mr..
Huck.
Other Representatives and represent
ntives-elect, present were. Burke,
Republican and Casey, Democrat.
Pennsylvania. Beck. Cooper. Frear,
Lampert. John VI. Nelson. Schneider
and Voigt. Republicans. Wisconsin;
Huddicston. Democrat. Alabama;
Collins. Democrat. Mississippi; Logan
and McSwain. Democrats. South
Carolina; King n Reid, Republicans.
Illinois; Keller. Republican. AIinne-
sota; Mansfield. Democrat. Texas;
Mead. Democrat. New York: Sinclair.
Republican. North Dakota.
Emphasizing that there vas no
thought OF a third party. Senator
LaFo!lette said:
None OF the invitations which
Continued on Page Eight,
, 1922-12-01
Casper Resident
+. Receipes Mems OF
Mothers Passing

Word has been received by Mrs.
Eleanor Leffingweli and Mrs. Oscar
Boyer. of the death of their mother,
Mrs. H. a. Davis. at Dickinson, N. D.
Mrs, DAVIS. whose death occurred
Wednesday, November 20. had been
in III health for over a yea SO the
a news was not unexpected.
Funeral services Will be conducted
from the family home at Dickinson,
this afternoon nj interment mad in
the Dickinson cemetery.
, 1922-12-01

California charge, growing out Of his
alleged failure TO prosecute u number
of klansmen pm a grand larceny
charge was 'sspite work.
SUIT by Fuller's wife for divorce
still is pending in the district court.
Hearing today or her applicat on for
temporary alimony was continued for
one week at request OF her counsel in
order to give him time to try to show
she is a legal residen, here. Faler
contends she is a legal resident OF
Cal.
, 1922-12-01

Lloyd. convicted with 15 commun-
lists under the state anti-syndicalism
act and later ~pardoned ~ Governor
Len Small, denied ne had changed his
views
Il still believe, and 1 still have
fnIth." he sad. The American peo-
pie are not yet ripe for a drastic
change in government, but 1t may
come in five years or a hundred. Its
a matter of evolution and experienced
, 1922-12-01
GERHARDT FUNERAL IS
HELD This AFTERNOON

Ella Gerhsrdt. 81 years OF age. die
OF a lingering Illness Wednesday at
Salt Greek. The remains were
brought into Casper and arc now at
the Bowman mortuary from which
place the funeral is being held at
2s3o this afternoon. The Rev. Charles
A. Wilson VIII have charge OF the
services.
John Gerhnrdt, son Of the deceased.
survives her, He is employed by the
Midwest refinery.