davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24
ARRANGE MEETING
FOR MORATORIUM
Lloyd-George and POincare
Will Discuss German Cues
ton Next Month.

PARIS. July 23.-(By A. PA
conference between David Lloyd
George, the British prime minister.
and Raymond Poincare. the French
premier, 20 discuss the question OF a
moratorium for Germany has been
arranged for the frst part OF August.
Ii 3 expected that the conference
VIII assume the proportions OF a
meeting al the supreme council, as
"a = generally understood here that
Belgium - sure 20 be represented.
and II the Italian cabinet crisis Is
solved IN time that Italy also VIII
have delegates present
Realzation that the reparations
question has reached a decisive
crisis is held responsible in French
circles for Premier Poincare over
coming his oft-expressed aversion
for supreme councils and his decls-
ION 10 have the matter OF a German
moratorium discussed before the
first supreme council he has agreed
20 attend since he was called 20 the
premiership.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24
SUBMIT new ARMY
DEFENSE PROJECT
Gen. Pershing Gives Details
to Sec'y Weeks for Assign
ing National Guard.


7" Ash IN - 1')-N. july 1a--i BY n
P)-Steps 20 establish national
poS--lon IN READINESS Tor tae army
a. a deVelopmenL or The national
military policy are forecast N a
~ ana --ii recently slum-tJed by
zen. Pershing 90 Sec.y Weeks and
MADE pubic sunday a. the war de-
Pa- liiieHt-
Details or such plans as may have
oeen already prepared by Gen. Perish
lng are nor disclosed. The general
nature OF The project however. con-
tenn -ales assignment ~ national
sUdil DIVISIONS ~ speclne defensive
pos-llon- on coasts and borders TO
"H4eH lh@y VIII De rusned !n The
event 81 war
naI -n-- PAN cen Fersni1s
sa-i' me iA--i.dif PLANTATIONS re-
4l-fea 10 secure critical landing
P''77 1P'" '"t COASTS ara IaFor-
able lines of advance upon our land
iln'ety formed
anu prepared Win sl.l initial Or
san-zat-on assured The additional rn.i-
.-aIs UNITS required Tor me tu.
prosecution ~ a serious war can be-
raobiiized a. once and brought 20
-'-' strength "''h'l. disturbance Or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24
MAYFIELD LEADING
IN TEXAS PRIMARY
Sen. Culberson Running Third
With Ferguson Second
Half of Vote In.

DALLAS, Tex, July 23.-(By A.
p - Earl r Mayield of Austin
showed a considerable lead over his
opponents for the democratic nom
iration for United States senator at
1880 o'clock Sunday night when
about half OF the total vote OF $50
counties had been counted by ON
Gals OF the Texas election bureau.
James E Ferguson was running =
comfortable second in the race with
Sen. Culberson third and Cullen 2.
Thomas in fourth position.
In the initial balloting the race
was considered tight with very little
forecast as 10 what the outcome
would be The possibility OF the
remaining outstanding ballots alter
ing the race favorably for Ferguson
IS expected by Ferguson followers
The present vote stands: Mayteld
74.l07; Ferguson 63.0Os: Culberson
54.336: Thomas 47se6: Ousley 81
Sol; Henry 22,412
Al Mayfisld's headquarters II 10
generally predicted that the late bal
loting viii give their candidate .
big majority.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24
SAYS WOOL TARIFF
BURDEN ON PUBLIC
Sen. Walsh Declares Act Will
Increase Nation 5 Cloth
ing Bill S2OO.OOO,OOO.

WASHINGTON, July 23-(By a.
PD-Enactmen OF the wool duties
proposed in the pending tariff bin
would result in a burden upon the
public az least as large as that I'M
posed by schedule K. OF the Payne
AIdrich law. Sen. Walsh democrat.
Massachusetts. declared Sunday in a
formal etsrn ent- Sen Walsh, VINO
Is in charge q the democratic night
IN the senate against the wool du-
ties. contended that the 30 cents a
pound duty on raw wool alone
would increase the nations clothing
bin by s2O0,000oOo annually
To support this contention. ~
senator referred 10 estimates pre-
pared by the tariff commission as 20
the probable effect OF the raw wooi
rate on prices OF clothing These
estimates were that y the duty were
fully effective the price OF suits
would be advanced from 50 10
S2s5 each and the price OF over
coats from $500 70 {4.7o each.
These figures. said Sen. Walsh.
do not take into consid Grafton other
factors which will serve 20 increase
the cost Of garments 10 the public.
such a. the increases IN protective
rates on wool clothing and the In.
creasss IN the protective rates on
WOO. cloth and other materials en-
tering into garments. such "a Innings
and trimmings"
The Massachusetts, senator added
that II would not be possible aocu-
rately 20 estimate this increase but
he asserted that the total would be
EtupendouA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24
HARDING TO
NAME NON-PARTISAN
STRIKE TRIBU NAL
President OF National Coal
Association Sends Presi-
dent Telegram.

INDIANAPOLIS, July "a (By
A PD-Pres't Harding was urged TO
appoint Immediately non-partisan
fact-fnding tribunal 10 inquire into
the coal situation in a telegram sent
him Sunday night by A. NJ Ogle, pre-
sident of the National Coal associa-
ton The president announced the
consideration of such a commission
last week.
such a tribunal If appointed i'm
Tediately, could develop within a
comparative short time such facts
regarding the coal industry. says the
telegram, as would strengthen your
hand in carrying out your program
TO start the mines in accordance
with your proclamation 70 the gov
errors of the several states inyolv-
ed
Mr.. Ogle in the telegram. also
suggested the appointment Of one
miner and one operator. as techni-
ca advisers. but neither TO have a
vote or voice in the deliberations OF
the tribunal
The telegram reads:
u
m ISL understanding in he minds Of
the members Of your administration
or in the minds of the public con-
corning the attitude Of the operator.
/ who attended your Washington con-
ference toward the appointment of q
! act finding tribunal by YOU / respec,.
! fully and strongly urge you the adj
visa bility and Immediate selection OF
the men whom you desire 10 act so
that the tribunal can proceed at
i once 10 investigate the questions al
issue between the miners and opera
I tors in the union fields AS We have
I pointed out before, we strongly fee
/ that this tribunal should be non
partisan without either miners or
/ operators being included in its mem
I bcrship.
/ Each Faction Represented.
If it is felt advisable by you 70
have for the benefit of the tribunal
II might suggest that one operator
could be selected by the operators
and one miner by the miners TO sit
with your tribunal in a purely ad-
visory capacity. but without voice OF
vote. feel and I know that a
/ large majority II not al of,the union
! bituminous operators feel. that such
A tribunal selected by you. " immed-
lately appointed. could within a com
/ paratiyely short time develop out
f standing essential facts in regard 70
T the situation With such facts be
I fore il, the tribunal would be able
70 Give fnfOr~r7a -tor, 20 the public
and 20 YOU that would strengthen
your hand In carrying out your pro-
gram 20 start the mines II accord
ance with your proclamation 70 the
governors OF the several states in
volved. on a basis OF wages which
| inevitably must mean liquidation Of
costs and prices 20 meet the de-
mands and requirements OF the pub
j lie and industry
we have also in mind that g
thorough investigation OF all the
facts relating 20 the union bitumin-
Gus fields viii be extremely helpful
70 the American public and TO the
coal industry and as well should
lead 70 some constructive sugges-
tions.
You may be assured that n the
Continued % page twOl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24
LOCAL DRIVER Is
BADLY INJURED IN
RACES AT ELKHART
Car Driven by Raymond Hum.
berger Turns Over, Pin
ming Him Beneath 1t.

Raymond Humberger, local auto
race driver, was seriously. and pos
-sibly fatally. injured Sunday after
noon when he lost control Of his Che
vrolet special car and turned over
during the first lap of the % mile
feature race at the Elkhart Driving
park, Elkhart. Ind. After Humber
ger lost control OF his auto, the car
turned over three times and pinned
him beneath it.
Humberger was Immediately
rushed TO the Eikhart General hospi-
tai. where medical attention was ad-
minist cred. Five OF his ribs were
found 20 be fractured and concus-
injuries was feared by hospital at
PENDANTS
Tried to Pass Another.
The accident occurred when Hum
berger attempted 10 pass the LEADING
driver in the 25-mile race at the
north turn Of the track HumbergeI
having won the proceeding event. tbs
l5-mlle race. Is said 20 have been
putting forth every effort to pass tbs
first driver and gain the lead in the
main event.
In his effort TO pass the other car
on the narrow turn. II is believed he
lost control of his machine. The car
rolled over sidewise three times and
pinned the driver beneath it, Spec
tators standing near the turn imme-
diately lifted the machine and sum.
moned the police ambulance. His
wife was summoned at once 10 his
bedside at the hospital.
Employed Here.
Humberger. whose home is at 1910
Mccartney St. has been Engaged in
-------~--~---------
tr--+g-v.d ~ nee .u-ot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24
TAKES FRIENDS RIDING;
FOUND DEAD LATER

JERSEY CITY. y. J. July "a
After taking some friends 70 ride
Sunday Arthur Welsh drove his au-
tomobile into the garage. closed the
doors. climbed into the tonneau and
fell asleep, the engine Still running
Four hours later he was found dead
Physicians attributed the death 20
carbon monoxide poisoning. the gas
having been produced by the auto
mobile engine eating up the oxy
gen IN the small room.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24
MISHAWAKA MAN
SHOT TO DEATH
AFTER QUARREL
Achiel Van Oothegem Dies of
Bullet Wounds Following
Hand-to-Hand Fight.
'MOONSHINE' IS BLAMED
Men Said to Have Been Drink
ing Heavily-Slayer-
Brother in Jail.

After a terrific hand-to-hand hght
IN which the clothes OF both men
were torn 10 shreds Hector Van
Oothegem, 6O2s W. Seventh St
Mishawaka. shot and killed hts
younger brother. Achiel In the Hv-
ing room Of their home al Z O'Clock
last evening. "Moonshine" whisky
IS said to have been the direct cause
OF the tragedy. the tight and shoot
ing following an afternoon OF heavy
drinking.
The victim was rushed % 81.
Joseph's hospital. Mishawaka. but
three shots from a S2-caliber Smith
q Weston revolver had entered his
body and he died before the police
ambulance could reach the hospital.
a distance or 10 blocks
Had Previous Dispute.
According TO CAMEL Veru1iest.
who owns the home OCCURRED BY
the two brothers and who lives d.
rectly in front OF their residence.
the two men had lived together FOR
Z =
the closest OF companions when So
ber although they had previous
bitter alteration three weeks ago
when the older man was intoxicat-
ed. The victim OF yesterdays
tragedy was 35 years oid while his
slayer IS seven years older.
Nermiest last night told the Mish-
awake police that the older brother
had been drinking more heavily
than Achiel throughout yesterday
afternoon and declared that he also
heard loud talking and wrangIing
| between the two. indicating a re-
sumption OF the bitter quarrel OF
July 3. At thai time Vermiest said
that he warned Hector that II the
: fighting continued they would have
! 10 leave the house.
Wife Is Dead
! Early in the evening. Vermiest
said he had seen Hector's four
\ children leave the house and upon
\ inquiring. they told him their faith
er had sent them 20 a picture show.
/ The children's mother had died
| four years ago during the influenza
/ epidemic. Nermiest said.
Immediately after the departure
I OF the children the two brothers
I entered the house and began
! quarelng violently T. was short
/ ~ after th- The actual fight start
ed, II is believed, as the sound OF
/ shots was heard at o'clock by
/ Leon Halleart. 7o1 6 West St
! Mishawaka, who IVES passing the
house AT the time. Halleart rushed
/ into the house and succeeded IN
wrestling the revolver from Heotor's
CONTINUED on page tWol
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24

He used to play IN vaudeville.
Ma and I travelled with him.
One day was waiting for him 20
finish his act There was a man az
the stage door selling ice cream
cones II was hot The cones
looked good.
wanted one so bad
Ny daddy kept on singing The
audience kept on applauding But
I kept on thinking about that cone.
I got tired waiting. I walked out
on the stage and yelled as loud as I
could. wanted a penny for that
cone
The people out front started
laughing so loud that daddy couldn't
hear me. began laughing, too
Dad turned around. saw me.
picked me by my middle and walked
off stage.
didn't get the penny. got
spanked.
First Appearance There.
That was the first time I ever ap-
peared before an audience I was
three years old then But I remem-
Der IL we'll.
How can any Teller forget a
spanking-with a slipper?
One day l learned some pieces.
MY Madonna" was one; the ather
was The Shooting OF Dangerous
Dan McGrew."
Ny daddy asked me II would like
10 recite them at one OF the matt
nees. I didn't want to-very much.
remembered how I'd been
spanked for going on the stage be-
fore
But dad said that I wouldn't get
a spanking but a salary
Fifty cents a week,
! said: "All right I would"
Our company travelled all over.
Sometimes we had to sleep on trains.
7 used to think that It was great
fun to crawl behind the curtains
and go TO sleep like a bird in cage.
But now I think il is lots more
fun 10 sit up in the engine with the
man who makes the train go.
When 1 grsw up I want 10 be an
engineer on the fastest train agoin'.
Tomorrow: How I met Charlie
Chaplin"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24
WHITE REMOVES
SYMPATHY sign
FROM WINDOW
Editor Also Says He Will Not
Appear With Allen at
Henry and Me Day
NEVER AGREED TO TALK
Says He Does Not Want TO
Embarrass Henry-Thinks
1t Newspaper Plot.

EMPORIA, Kas.. July 23-CBy a
PJ-Wiuiam Allen White. editor OF
che EmPoria Gazette. who, for sew
cral days. has been displaying a pla-
card IN the window or the Gazette
office. Sunday kept his sign conceal
cd from the public. The yellow post
e. announcing We are for the strik-
INK railroaf men fifty percent" was
removed late Saturday following the
issuing OF a warrant charging Mr.
White with violating the industrial
court law The editor Immediately
made bond for HE appearance when
the case IS called in the October term
OF the district court
In statement given out when the
warrant was issued. Mr.. White de-
clared he was removing the offending
sign. not IN acknowledgement Of the
right OF the state 10 suppress free
utterance published In a decent and
orderly manner" but because he be-
Heved a protesting citizen should
"obey the order or law while the
case IS pending"
Henry and me day" scheduled to
take place Monday when Mr. White
and Gov Henry J. Allen are on the
program 10 address the Kansas state
normal school. viii be a day for
Henry only" the editor declared
Sunday night, ia stating that he viii
not appear on the platform.
NO. I will not be on the platform
with the governor Monday" he said.
ct do not want to embs rrass Henry.
had not agreed 20 speak at normal.
and this idea OF Henry and me day
probably was Matched 70 make a
newspaper story.
The yellow placard started a con-
troversy between Mr. White and Gov.
-Allens, liee-i0ng fEieRdss. both puRiie--
ly and privately. over the inte~preta-
ton Of the Industrial court act At
the outset Of the railroad strike, Gcv.
Allen issued an order declaring that
posting signs. expressing sympathy
for the strikers. was in violation OF
the ant-picketing provisions OF the
law The editor last week placed
the sign I'm his window and publish
ed an editorial in his paper, saying
that,the governors Interpretation OF
the law interfered with free speech
and resulted fin the court order, pro-
testing the poster
AR. White has been an ardent sup
porter OF the industrial court law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24
SAYS POISONOUS GAS
CAUSE OF ACCIDENT

NEW YORK. July 24-(By A. P.)
The poisonous gas held 70 be re-
sponsible for the collapse OF several
score passengers on the Lexington
av. subway which burst into flames
from a short circuit on July g. was
not generated by pyrene fire extin-
guLshers as charged by city officials,
according to the finding Of the chief
officer Of the state transit commits
sion. embodied IN a report OF the
accident made public Sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24
BUSINESS GREATLY
AFFECTED BY COAL
AND RAIL WALKOUTS
Mine Strike Checks Produc-
ton in Steel Industry
Markets Quiet.

NEW YORK, July 23-(By A. p
Signs were not wanting in tho
country's markets during the past
week that the coal and railroad
strikes have begun TO impose an ap-
preciable check on the rates of in
dustrial activity. Oddly enough It
is the shipments strike. which has
been considered relatively unim-
portant as an immediate disturbing
factor. that has caused further i'm
portant loss in coal production. SER
iouS congestion on the roads convey,
ing coal from the nOn-union fields
in West Virginia and Kentucky TO
the steel works in the Pittsburg and
Ohio districts has cut the total
amount Of coal mined in the country
from approximately 5.25O.0OO tons
week before the July holiday TO
only about 100000 tons The
opinion is held. furthermore. that
that with car shortage such a fac
tor. any major gains in mining in
accordance with the presidents in
vitation will be difficult as long as
the railroad strike persists. What
may be accomplished. according TO
the view held in some quarters is
certain gain in output in Penn
sylvania and Ohio. which would ease
the strain on the more southerly
mines and perhaps permit the di-
version of some OF their coal 10
coast points.
In the steel industry, IL IS es-
timated that ingot production has
been reduced by ABOUT five percent
which puts the industry on some
thing like a 20 percent of capacity
basis Good judges consider, how
ever. that the loss may reach ten
percent by the end OF the month
unless the situation changes radi-
cally Ohio plants have suffered
worse than those around Pittsburg.
a considerable number OF blast fur
naces having been banked in the
former state. Buying Of steel pro-
ducts for future delivery meanwhile
has been falling off, consumers be-
ing discouraged by the uncertain
ties regarding costs and market con
ditions. Those who have steel pro-
ducts In the produce OF manufacture
are on the other hand. making Wig
orous efforts TO expedite deliveries.
Car Loading Drops.
Car loading statistics also reveal
the effect OF the walkout Thus the
total coal cars oaded during the
week ended July S amounted 70
$4,000 as compared with 81. 900
cars in the previous week. The de-
cline is partly accounted for by the
holiday. but the total loaded Is 81
900 cars less than in the week which
/ included the May 80 holiday 4
part OF the general slackening OF
activity might ne explained on the
/ basis OF the mid-summer season; =
IS quite clear. however, that the
-----------~-~---~----.----
Continued on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24
DIES OF WOUNDS.

BEAUMONT. Tex. July 23-Jus
tice or the Peace. II. F. Showers. ar
invalid for many years. who Satur.
day night was shot through the body
NJ. T Gonzaullos, prohibition en-
forcement agent working out Of Dial
las died from his wound toda v
Gonzaullos Is being held BY the 20
lice and a formal charge OF murder
will be filed against him Monday
morning. u was stated officially.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24

HARTFORD CITY. Ind. July %
-iBv A. P1-The John r. Murphy
family Of this city one member or
which was instantly killed and four
others seriously injured in an auto
mobile accident near Warren. Ind
SUNDAY afternoon lived IN the house
next 90 that Of the family or III
Smuak. wealthy oil operator. three
mem bers Of which were instantly
killed and two others seriously hurt
ten dave ago when their automobile
was struck By a Pennsylvania ras-
senger train near this city Mr..
Sniiak and his daughters were
killed In The collision and his wife
and son were injured. The Murphy
and smfiak families were intimate
fHsnds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24
CONVENTION FOR MUNCUE

NIUNCIE. Ind July 22.-The M
tionaI convention OF the Young
Peoples Christian Union OF the
I-niversaIist church viii be held in
Muncie IN 1928. according 20 word
received here sunday from Wor-
cester. Mass. where the 1922 con-
venti0n is in session.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24

Ny daddy's an actor. too.
He used TO play IN vaudeville.
Ma and I Travelled with him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24

CONTINUED on PAGE two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24

Continued % page twO)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24

CONTINUED on page two)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-15

Dear Mrs. Thompson: have
been going with boys ever since [
was IA years old. I have seemed
to like them, but none well enough
to marry. Lately, however, a young
man has come to town who is just
my ideal. He is good looking, Il
good dancer and a very good dress
er. He has a nice face and | am
sure his character is as good as
his appearance. l have been intro
duced to him, but he did not seem
to notice me any more than be did
the other girls who met him at the
same time. He has cousins here
and he always takes one of his
cousins to dance.
What can | do to make the young
man notice me? l am very seri-
Gus about this and cannot be hap
by until We are better acquainted.
CYNTHIA.
You know it is not your place
to seek further acquaintance. NV
advice is to give up all thought of
be very bad taste to deliberately
set out to do so.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: l have
naturally straight hair and would
like to know of a way to keep it
curly without having permanent
wave. Can you help me?
JOSIE P.
Nothing has been discovered
that will positively make and keep
the hair curly. but the following
fluid for the hair will keep it ia
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-15
NEW METHODIST
CHURCH ORGANIZED
IN HANNA CENTER

In accordance with a petition
signed by 100 residents of Hanna
Center. DR.. John T. Jones, superin-
tendent of the Rock Island district
of the Methodist church, has or
gained a congregation in that rural
community. and plans contemplate
the erection of a church building
there this summer.
Services at Hanna Center have
been in charge of Rev. Vane Wooley.
the Methodist pastor at Colona, who
has organized a Sunday school hav-
ing an average attendance of SIS.
and who has been preaching in a
school house. DR.. Jones met the
congregation Thursday afternoon,
and a church organization was eff
fected in accordance with confer
ence requirements. The new church
will be located about five miles
from Colona.