davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-08
COLD WEATHER ON WAY.
Freezing Temperature Is Expected
by Tomorrow Night.

Passing of the present warm spell.
with its gulf-like breezes. is prom
ised by weather bureau officials for
either early tomorrow morning or
later in the day. Freezing weather
is looked for tomorrow night as the
center of the warm weather moves
north and east from the Ohio valley.
followed by chill breezes from the
north.
Showers will continue through the
afternoon and night here. according
to the forecasters. but clear weather
is expected to arrive simultaneously
with the cold winds. However. no
snow is in sight. and the tempera-
ture will not reach anything like as
low point as liz liow prevailing in
the north and northwest.
Evening star., 1922-12-08

Because she dreamed of a broadened
field for women athletes and posed in
running trunks for newspaper pho
tographer to illustrate her idea, Dor
othy Durant. nineteen-year-old ath-
lete and sophomore at the University
of Washington. was called ION the
carpet" by the college authorities.
Evening star., 1922-12-08

Wisconsin's champion girl pork
raiser is Miss Veva Divan of Monroe.
During the past season she won near
" 100 ribbons and gathered in more
than $500 in cash prizes by showing
her six little pigs" at the county
fairs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
WIVES PRAY WHILE
RESCUERS PUSH ON
Families Assemble at ArgO-
naut and Offer Prayers
for EntOmbed Men.

JACKSON. calf. Aug. Soy
A. PA new effort was started to-
day for the rescue OF 43 or more
men entombed IN the Argonaut mine
here since last Sunday night
While work was continued at re-
onsning the man-way from the $500
foot level OF the adjacent Kennedy
mine into the 4200 foot level OF the
ArgOnaut workings. other forces set
10 work TO break through the wall
OF rock and dirt from the Reunedy's
8 500 foot level. which would admit
Of entrance IN the Argouaut shaft at
a depth OF 1850 feet
Mining experts directing the res
cue work would not estimate the
length or time required 70 reopen
either or the tunnels, but the belief
was prevalent that neither crew
could reach the imprisoned miners
in less than IS hours.
The wives and families OF the en-
tombed men assembled at tbs. shaft
this afternoon 90 join in prayers for
the delivery OF the men. offered by
Rev. Edwin NJ Brown The Rev.
Fr. Kearney viii say mass al 81.
Pstriok's church tomorrow morning
when prayers will be offered for
the imprisoned men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
SEEK IRON BAR
SLAYER OF TRIO
Canton Police Unable TO I'm
cover Clue in Brutal
Murders.

CANTON, O.. Aug. 3O.-CBy A.
P.)-Up to a late hour tonight po-
lice had discovered no clue as to
who killed Frank Burns and his
wife and Mrs Mary Nola in the
home OF Burns early this morning
Luther Armstrong. who has ad-
mitted to police that he was out
with Mrs. Nola until early this
morning has been questioned re
garding the crime.
Mrs Mary NoIa was the wife Of
Joseph Nola She has not been liv-
ing with her husband for some time.
police learned.
Armstrong was in the house at the
time of the crime and alleges that
the slayer also struck him over the
head with the iron bar. believed 10
have been the weapon used in the
killing. The police are looking for
Joseph NOla
Search OF the Burns house by pc
lice revealed letters from Nola ask
ing Burns 70 refuse Mrs Nola
further residence with them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
INDICT IN HERRIN MASSACRE
Hundred Miners Lining
on Borrowed Time Due
to IdIeneSS in Mines

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3O-(By 1.
y. S)-One hundred men in the
state OF Pennsylvania are living on
borrowed time"
They are miners Of hard coal and
they are alive today because OF the
strike called by the United Mine
Workers five months ago.
1T is gruesome." said John l.
Lewis. seneralissimo OF the striking
miners, but il Is true. nevertheless %
Lewis revealed that the casual
tie@ in the anthracite section OF the
coai mining industry average 500 a
year.
Every y months 800 men are kill
ed IN order that the country may be
supplied with the hard coal that il
requires. Az the l55. 900 anthracite
miners have not been in the pits
since April 1. there hasn't been a
chance for any of them 10 be killed
So one hundred of them are living
on borrowed time"
In addition 10 the 500 hard Goa
miners who are killed each year. 90
600 are injured, Lewis said, most OF
them permanently by losing eyes,
arms or by being hurt internally.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
FORD REFUSES COAL
SOLD TO DOMESTICS

DETROIT. Mich. Aug. 3O.-(By
A. P)-Henry Ford today refused
20 avert a shutdown OF his automo-
bile plants here September 16 at the
expense of the domestic coal users
Of the northwest. il was learned by
the Associated Press today from a
reliable source
According 10 this Information Mr..
Ford charges that priority coal con-
signed 10 the northwest has been
offered 20 him by coal brokers in
kilograms reaching his Office here.
The manufacturer refused 10 pur-
chase the fuel. holding IL would not
be a humanitarian act 20 take coal
intended 10 relieve the suffering Of
men. women and children during
the coming winter Mr.. Ford was
quoted as saying that coal bootleg
gers" had offered 10 steal this coal
and sell il 10 him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
FRANCE READY TO
ACT IF LENIENCY
PROVES DECISION
French to Seize Guarantees
and Enforce Payments
from Germany.

PARIS. Aug. 3O-(By A. P,)-
Grim determination TO obtain rep
arations from Germany. seize guar
antees and enforce such payments
in the event that the Preparations
commissions decision tomorrow
should grant a moratorium 10 Ger
many without exacting the securities
demanded by France is everywhere
evident in French official circles to-
night.
While official announcement is
withheld in order not to interfere
with the work of the commission
and owing TO the desire of the
French government to allow the
German delegates every possible
opportunity TO make a final pro
pOsal which might be acceptable TO
France. French officials talk and act
as if the plan were adopted and
Frances decision 20 take cOercive
measures against Germany had al
ready been decided upon.
Troops Moving
The war office is also very busy
and is in constant communication
with Gen. Degoutte's headquarters
at Mayence; large movements OF
troops were reported from Nancy
Metz and the Rhineland and there
seemed TO be no doubt in the minds
OF officials generally that the occu-
patton Of the Ruhr district was a
foregone conclusion should the com
missions decision go against France
Herr Schroeder's propositions 10
the commission are described as
absolutely unacceptable. Premier
POincare had a long conference to-
night with NJ Viviani and the min
lister OF finance. VI. De Ia Steyrie
Later he received Andre Lefevre
former minister of war. a most per
sistent advocate Of the adoption OF
strong measures toward Germany.
Whether the French parliament
will be convened ir extraordinary
session will be decided at a meeting
OF the council OF ministers presided
over by Pres't Millerand Friday. but
It apears that the French people
throughout the country are sOlidly
behind the government, with the ex-
ceptiOn OF the communicates and
socialists. and approve the punitive
measures which the government
may see fit TO adopt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
TELLS WARDEN ADIEU.
LEAVES ON VACATION

RALEIGH. y c.. Aug 3O-(By
a PIT hate 10 leave on my va
cation without telling YOU goodbye. .
read note to the keeper OF the
criminal insane ward at the state
penitentiary found today In the cell
OF DR. J. c. Peacock. widely known
physician Of ThOmasvllle. y. c.. who
was committed to the institution a
year ago after his acqutttal On
charge OF numbering the chief of po-
lice of Thomasville.
Or Peacock had d.ssapp eared
down a rope made OF bed clothing
HIS note added that Il may see you
in the spring, or maybe sooner, and
officials were hopeful tonight that
il would be sooner"
The trial and acquittal or Dr.
Peacock furnished the state with a
sensation Of several weeks dura-
ton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
Still Drag Bandits Graveyard"
For Victims of Missouri RiUer

Kansas side OF the river within a
range OF one mile IS the belief OF
Under Sheriff David Kepler
one car Is known 20 contain the
body OF a man. thought 20 be a
negro. according 70 KepleTs men.
What appeared 10 be a second
corpse. that OF a white man. was
also reported by divers.
Kepler believes both OF the sup
posed dead men were bandits. either
killed or desperately wounded in
recent gun fights with police. and
buried IN the river by their PALS
The insurance adjustment com
pany started an investigation OF the
apparent wanton destruction OF
automobiles today. According 20 A.
3 England. representative Of the
underwriters, automobile thefts and
deliberate wrecks have cost local in
surance companies thousands Of
dollars since the FIRST of the year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
RIDDICK IN CLOSE
LEAD IN MONTANA

HELENA. Mont, Aug. 30.-Three
hundred and seven precincts out OF
1884 In the stat. available today.
give Rep Carl W. Riddick OF Lew
iston. a lead over Atty. Gen. ". D.
Rankin of s22. with a vote OF s.514
TO 1892. for the republican nomina-
ton for United States senator.
Other candidates stood: Charles
y. Pray OF Great Falls. 45e5; J. A.
Anderson Of Sidney, 1858; Dr.. J. c
F. Siegfridt OF Bear Creek. 1910.
For the democratic nomination
for the senate. Burton X. Wheeler
OF Butte. out or $40 precincas re-
ported. has 1850; James W. O'COn-
nor OF Livingston. 2.S7s; Tom Stout
Of Lewistown. PALS; Hugh r Wells
OF Miles City. 1850.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
Only Daughter of Gen.
u. S. Grant Dies at Her
Chicago Home; Age %

CHICAGO, Aug 3O.-Mrs. Frank
Hatch Jones. only daughter OF Cen.
Ulysses S. Grant died here today.
Death was caused by paralysis
which had made her an invalid for
more than seven years.
Her husband was at the bedside.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at Springfield
Mrs. Jones has been married
twice. Her first marriage to Capt.
Elgernon Sartoris took place in the
White House in 1874. Sartoris died
in 1898 and she married Jones in
1912. She had three children by
the first marriage; two are still
alive.
Mrs. Jones. or Nellie Grant" as
she was Familiarity known was born
July 4. 1853.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
BLAINE CHARGES
HARDING TO GET
COAL FOR STATE
Governors of Six States i'm
Northwest See Tragedy
With Winter.
MENACE TO INDUSTRY
Freezing" Is Outlook for
Thousands, Gov. Blaine
Tells Harding.

WASHINGTON. Aug. s0-CBy T.
y. sD-A winter Of suffering that.
in prospect, can be compared only
with the experiences Of Soviet Rue
STA stares in the face Of 10000
people in SIX northwestern states.
as cold weather approaches. Goa
bins are empty IN Wisconsin. Mime
sofa. Iowa North and South Da-
kota and Montana. and supplies 50
far shipped are piufully inadequate
This was the declaration today %
Donald d. Conn chairman OF the
committee representing the SOW
ernor OF these states. who IS IN
Washington working TO get fuel
started for ports on the Great Lakes
to be transported by water 20 the
great docks at the mead OF Lake
Superior. for distribution
"I cannot put Il too strongly"
said Conn today
People in the northwest Will be
freezing TO death this winter IL oOal
isn't moved az once in large guam
titles.
Disaster Imminent
Of disaster is 10 be avoided he
added. "a million tons or coal must
be dumped each week at lake ports
before the close Of lake navigation.
about Dec. l. The only hope for
the northwest IS for the interstate
commerce commission 20 force coal
into lake ports regardless OF every
thing.
Last year according TO Conn IL
s13,714 tons OF bituminous coal and
1943,7s3 tons Of anthracite were
shipped 10 Lake Superior ports for
distribution TO the northwest states
Up to August 81 OF this year 1913
954 tons Of bituminous and about
10000 tons OF anthracite had been
shipped. And much OF this coal
Conn declared has been diverted 90
uses that II not for the rail strike
would have been met by all-ral coal
from Illinois.
Situation Desperate.
The situation is desperate" said
Conn. There Is no reserve what
ever. On Aug. 20. 1921, there were
100000 tons Of coal IN the docks
at Duluth. MINI. and Superior. Wis.
Ahg DFAOAa F11AEA va y AAAFAt WNt'
Just 1T. 600 tons
And remember that winter comes
early in that country We have kill
ing frosts Sept. Is. When I was IN
Duluth two weeks age 10 was 80
chilly that steam heat was on in the
hotel and railroad station"
Blaine Calls on Harding.
Intensifying the grave situation m
| the northwest. Gov. John J. Blaine.
| Of Wisconsin, today autographed
/ Prest Harding that tragedy faces
[ Wisconsin unless coal shipments are
/ started Immediately 10 the north
west
Gov. Blaine charged that the duty
and responsibility Of supplying Cost
I now rests upon the president and
I he called on the executive 20 invoke
/ the aid OF congress Immediately %
/ take over the operation OF coal
( mines and coal carrying railroads
as the only method Of averting the
| fatal consequence that now stare
Continued on Page Two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
Officers K e IN a i Confident
That Cars and Dead Are
Buried in Stream.

KANSAS CITY No. Aug. So
(U. PD-Insurance companies today
took a hand il investigating the
bandits graveyard" OF automobiles
said 70 rest on the bottom OF the
Missouri river az Nearman. Kan. a
few miles from here.
one car. an expensive roadster.
was hauled from the river by wind
lasses late yesterday.
An attempt was made 10 raise a
second machine tonight. Il was in
dicated at the Office OF Sheriff VIII
liam J. Wright jr.. OF Wyandotte
county.
Meanwhile. search for other ma
chimes continues. That there are
10 or Is cars submerged along the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
CALIFORNIA VOTES
JOHNSON APPROVAL,
GOV. STEPHENS OUT
Hiram Leads Two Thirds
State by 62,7ll-WoOl-
wine Wins Over Jones.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3O.-(By
A. P)-Sen. Hiram w. Johnson's
dead for republican nominee for
United States senator from Califor-
MIA. in yesterdays primary stood at
62,711 tonight, with about two
thirds of the votes in the state
counted His vote in 1925 precincts
out of $685. was 218,O13 TO 155,3O
for Charles c. Moore. San Fran
cisco engineer, and president of the
Pan-American Pacific exposition in
1915.
Only four counties in the state out
OF IS went for Moore. two of them
being Los Angeles and San Diego,
where substantial pluralities
for Johnson's opponent were rolled
up. Elsewhere Johnson was success
fu by varying majorities. the total
San Francisco vote being 52.SS4 TO
1922. a margin OF 1881 for the
incumbent senator.
At the November election he will
be opposed by W J. Pearson of Los
Angeles. democrat; Upton Sinclair,
of Pasadena socialist, and II Clay.
Needham, of New Hall. prohibition
candidate
Governor stephens apparently has
failed OF denomination in the repub-
lican party his opponent, State
Treasurer Friend w. Richardson.
having a lead of>7,SO2 in returns
from about two-thirds OF ne state.
Thomas Leo Wooiwfne, district at
torney OF Los Angeles county, was
running almost two TO one ahead OF
Matcison Jones Los Angeles attor-
ney. in the contest for the democratic
nomination for governor
Incumbent congressman from Cali
fornia were generally conceded TO
have won both republican and demo-
cratic nominations in their districts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
HOUSE BREAKS ON
GOVT. FUEL PLANS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 30.-CBy A.
P)-After rejecting all amend
ments 10 the administration coal
distribution bill the house ran into
an unexpected storm OF talk late to-
day and was forced 10 quit until to-
morrow without reaching a vote.
Every change proposed was either
thrown out on a point OF order or
decisively defeated At the end OF
the all-dsy wrangle Chairman Wins
low OF the interstate commerce com
mittee who was in charge Of the
measure predicted il would 60
Through as framed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
JEWELL BRANDS
RAIL BOARD AS
TOOL OF MONEY
ShOpmen Justified in Refus-
ing Settlement by Arbi-
tratiOn, Says.
INCOMPETENT, CHARGE
Condemns Rail Board for
Stand on Living Wage
for Employees.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3O.-(By A. P.)-
The decision of the United States
railway labor board on the principle
OF a living wage" for maintenance
OF way employees fully justifies the
shopmen's strike, b. NJ. Jewell head
OF the shop crafts organization. said
in statement tonight. He asserted
this decision tended TO perpetuate
the lack OF confidence which he said
had been engendered by other de-
cIsiOns. The labor board in making
the decision. he charged. either
proved itself incompetent or def
n.tely committed 10 the finance
powers"
The principle Of the living wage"
was brought before the board by
the maintenance Of way organization
which is asking for an increase in
wages based on the wage necessary
for a worker 10 maintain himself
and his family in reasonable comfort.
The board maintained that its de =
clsion would be based on a lust and
reasonable wage" as called for in the
transportation act. although Chair
man Hooper said that the differences
between the two expressions was
principally one OF terminolOgy.
Lost Faith Of Workers
Either a living wage is Just and
reasonable or IL is unjust and un-
reasonable" Mr. JEWELS statement
said. The board cannot postpone
or sidestep the issue and retain the
respect OF the employees. Our con
clusion is that the board either does
not understand the wage problem
with which il - called upon 10 deal
or that il expects TO pull the wool
over the workers eyes while the
financial interests in control OF the
industry fleece the people"
The board recently destroyed the
faith OF about a million railroad
workers. the statement said, when
IL esta blished a 23c minimum hourly
wage scale for track men and an an
average Of 32.7c
Neither wage" the statement
said will come within reaching
distance OF a subsistence standard. "
The higher wage he said. meant
$500 for fun working year. which
IS s40O less than the minimum OF
the national industrial conference
board.
BY such decisions" the Statement;
. continued. the board announced lie
I belief that in the Interest OF the
I railroad p-chts II - jus; and reason
I able 90 condemn hundreds OF thou
sands or railway employees 20 barren
f box car life, without possibility OF
looking forward 90 family or home
Oppose Arbitration.
We can only say. the statement
+ concluded chat the announcement,
T by the board on the living wage
issue does not tend 20 restore conf
~--------->-~-~-----------~------
lConfinued on PAGE Two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
ANGLOAMERICAN
BODY ATTEMPTS
TO SWAY VOTES
Asks Enforcement of Mis-
0'Keefe on Claim She Fav-
ors Debt Canoeing.
LEADERS CHARGE PLOT
Claim Action Is Attempt to
Misrepresent Woman Can
didate's Position.

Several hundreds of letters printed
on the stationery OF the Anglo
American League" were received in
South BEND on Wednesday by citi-
zens whose names suggest a German
ancestry. These letters were appar-
entity an Endorsement Of Esther o.
k-efe. the democratic candidate for
congress. Votes were asked for her
on the ground that she is in favor
OF the cancellation Of debts owed to
this country by England
on the day that the letters were
n received Miss O'Keefe was making a
etrorg plea against any such action
and declaTInE her unalte~ab.e OPP
position % anything except "a full
and complete satisfaction OF the
debt The recipients for the most
part received the letters as an in
suit TO their Americanism ana
promptly set IL down as an effort on
the part Of republican forces to
arouse any resentment that they
might hold agains. Great Britain.
and turn il to political capital
against Miss O'Reefe. They very
promptly asked why they had been
selected for an appeal for votes
on the ground OF cancellation Of
English debts. avsn were the charge
against Miss O'Eeefe true. and very
properly Interpreted IL as a bit Of
political trickery TO stem the grow
ing tide of sentiment In favor Of the
woman candidate.
The letters were mailed from New
York. but no address of the league
was printed upon the stationery nor
was there any name given except
that OF some II. H.H11". No other
names were given.
Start Investigation.
The selection OF Miss O'Keefe as
an object OF this sort OF an attack
and misrepresentation is taken as
evidence OF the desperate fear on
the part OF her opponent and his
hackers. An investigation is now
being conducted OF the source of the
letters and efforts will be made to
place the responsibility for this
fraudulent endeavor to twist votes
and TO raise in this country racial
and European hatreds as political
questions.
The attempt TO misTepresent the
position. taken by Miss O'Keefe APP
prOaches the border land Of Grimm
ality. especially when there is so
palpable an attempt 10 import Eu-
rOpean hatred TO influence an Amer
lean election" said Frank Mayr, Jr.,
chairman OF the congressional com
nittee. to whom several of the let
ters were brought by their indignant
recipients.
The supporters OF Mr.. Hickey
must be in desperate straights when
they use such tactics to defeat a
woman. Only a great fear and a
most desperate desire TO win could
prompt such indefensible tactics in
and campaign. The voters Will pro-
perry appraise and resent any such
methods. The position OF Miss
O'Keefe or any question which
touches upon Americanism is too
wei known for any one 10 be fooled
or misled by lies and falsehoods.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
Foreign Debts Must Be Paid,
Miss O'Keefe Tells Farmers

JOHANNESBURG. Mich Observation-Disclosures people who
and they made look their Liberty Bonds
action
from will fail. The loaned Britain
the other nations by the OF this debt and
m be
O'Keefe
picnic Wednesday
a candidate
speaker
problems n
available II
low
opposition
subtle
that she favorable a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
LIEUT.. GOV. TRAP Is
ACCUSED OF PERJURY

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla Aug.
3O.-(By l. y S)-Charged with
perjury in connection with charges
growing out Of an alleged bond
deal I'm Seminole county three years
ago. Lieut. Gov NJ Z. Trap was
arrested here Wednesday by the
sheriff OF Seminole county as the
lieutenant governor was on his way
10 the capital.
The alleged bond deal. which
drew charges in the 1921 legisla-
ture and the vote on imreaching
the governor. entailed the filing OF
statements with the county treas
urer Of Seminole county by Trap,
which are now alleged 10 be false
Trapp was "vindicated" by the
1921 state legislature when by a
majority vote that body failed 10
impeach him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
WARN OF 'TYPHOON"
OVER CHINA'S COAST

WASHINGTON. aug. 90 - TIE
wesFher bureau tonight announced
receipt Of radio reports from che far
east indicating the presence OF
typhoon -over the East Chiua Ees.
moving northw sscward toward the
China coast" Similar advises were
received bT the bureau prior 20 The
recent descent OF a typhoOn upsn
The coast OF China With the result
ing Fuzs q thOusaDds % lives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
STATE MINES DOWN
AS RAIL CARS FAIL
Eighteen Southern Indiana
Mines Forced to Close.
Awaiting Cars.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Aug 30
Eighteen coal mines ln sullivan and
Clinton county we've closed TODAY
because OF the lack Of cars 20 move
the fuel
The idle mines include some Of
the largest in the coal fields
The Chicago. Milwaukee ~ ST.
Paul serves the majority OF the
mines in these fields According go
the company they now have more
than $500 cars on the bad order
list The Pennsylvania and Big
Four railroads also serve mines in
this territory but stated they would
have sufficient cars on the mine
sidinEs within a few days.