davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
SAY ALLIANCES OF
EUROPEAN NATIONS
WILL GO CRUMBLING
Experts Believe New Interna-
tiOnal Groupings Will Re-
suit Very Shortly.

BERLIN, July 25.-Europe stands
today on the threshold OF a thorough
revamping of its international group
ing in the opinion of keen students OF
craftsmanship Any day. they pre-
dicted. might bring a crumbling OF
present alliances which have become
obsolete since the armistice. Such Il
collapse naturally will be followed
by new Hneups with former bitter
enemies standing shoulder 10 shout
der. War and revolution have al
tered both the political viewpoints
and the economic aspects OF half a
dozen European nations.
Italy. the foe OF Germany in the
world war. now IL supporting Great
Britain in a sympathetic attitude to-
ward Germany This is not from
any friendship but from a realization
that the complete collapse OF Ger
many would drag other European
nations down with her.
1t is considered certain that one
OF the first realignments will be u
Russo German alliance. taking in the
Ing from France to the Pacific coast
Those who are not with US arc
against US" has come to be the slo-
gan OF German and Russians states
men
Every event OF the past few weeks
has served to forge fresh links in the
chain OF common grievances between
Germany and Russia. II is being
forged from necessity and expedien-
cy. misery and need, not from love.
In a word. il Is described as a fierce
friendship"
The immediate, future will see two
great history making dramas
IA struggle for Russian oil CON
cessions, which already is in full
swing
"A struggle TO keep the German
eagle. now lame and tattered. from
1uttering eastward 10 settle upon the
bosom Of the battering and starving
Russian bear
George Tchitcherin, ignoring Len
ines personal request 10 take a rest.
has been here~worKing feverishly day
and night, risking a sudden physica.
collapse. Tchitcherin's dream - be
lieved 10 be the formation of an ALI
ance. linking up German industry
efficiency, business and culture with
Russia. thus forming a great COM
munity OF interests stretching from
the Arctic sea 10 the Persian gulf;
from Alsace and Lorraine across
eastern Europe and Siberia TO the
Pacific.
Europes most aggressive indus
fCnnFfNefaI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
AUTO ACCIDENT NEARLY
WIPES OUT FAMILIES

SAN FRANCISCO, July 24.-Two
families were virtually wiped out
early Monday, returning from a sun
DAYS outing
Fastening h9me. Thomas Lynch
cut around other machines and his
car was hit by a Market street rail-
way car a. Railroad street. Lynch
his wife and their 5 year old daugh-
ter. Mary. we're killed outright. as
were his sister-in-law, Mrs. Bridget
Lynch. and her ; year old son Phil
lip In a dying condition in hos
pital are Miss Katherine Garvan. SIS
ter OF Ms. Thomas Lynch, Marie
Lynch. twin sister OF Phillip; kath-
crime Lynch. twin sister Of Marie
Lynch. and John Lynch, 6. son o.
Mrs. Bridget Lynch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
AWAIT NEW I. S. MOVE IN RAIL STRIKE
Juanita's Que
Bighted, SheNow
A SKIS Her Freedom

OAKLAND. Calf. July "a
Juanita Miller. daughter Of the late
Joaquin Miller. poet OF the Seirras"
turned from the mystic to the courts
Monday 10 rid her OF her lilly love. q"
She fled suit In the superior
court here charging her husband
Juan Miller, whose name before he
married Juanita was just John Smith
with deseruon.
The suit was fled by the lawyer
While Juanita tried 10 forget her
blighted romance. as she plucked
weeds from among the flowers in her
symbolic gardens which represent
the cycle OF her life.
Juan and Juanita were married
more than year ago at an out OF
door wedding. according TO almost
barbaric rites, which attracted wide
attention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
.LENROOT OPENS
FIGHT TO LIMIT.
TARIFF ON WOOL.
Wisconsin Senator's Proposal
Meets Sharp Opposition
from Committee.
WARNS OF HIGHER COST
Sen. Cooding Charges Rail
ways Getting Returns on
"Watered Stock"

WASHINGTON. July "a (By A.
|P)-Failing TO get action from the
senate finance committee, majority,
Senator Lenroot. republican. Wis
|ccnsin. launched Monday in the SEN
ate his fight to limit to sixty per
cent ad valorem the duties in the
pending bill on coarse woods. both
IN the raw and the manufactured
state. His proposal met with sharp
opposition from spokesman for the
committee and senators from wool
production districts and there were
frequent and at times, sharp ex-
changes.
Warning his republican collea-
CUES that the 80 cents a pound duty
proposed would result in an increase
in the cost Of wollen clothing Sen
ator Lenroot declared that the re-
publicans would have difficulty ir
justifying to the people in the large
cities proper protective duties for the
wool producers, but that they abso-
lutely could not justify this enor-
nous equivalent ad valorem duty.
equalling in some cases 1877 percent, -
on wool of a kind not produced in
this country TO any appreciate ex-
tent.
In me course Of the exchanges
between Senator Lenroot and his
colleagues on the majority there
was a sharp dispute between Senator
MoCumber Of the finance COMMITTEES
and Senator Smoot of Utah. ranking
republican Of that comm ittee. as Ii
whether the committee majority hs
agreed TO any reductions in the ad
valoIem duties originally proposed
Sen. Smoot, who is in charge of the
wool schedule, said no decreases had
teen agreed upon. Shouting that
cuts had been agreed upon. Sen
McCumber produced one amendment
/ proposing a 3 percent reduction in
/ the ad valorem duty in one para
graph of the schedule and immedia-
ltely offered it 10 the senate. Later he
announced that similar reductions
in the ad valorem duties in a number
of paragraphs had been made by the
lcCmmittee.
In that connection Sen. McCumbeI
| Informed the senate that the com
lmittee was trying 10 white the WOO
! schedule down TO the bone taking
Into consideration proper protection
for the whole industry and that il
was seeking and acting upon the
very latest information available
labout conditions in that industry.
McCumber Interrupts.
nj
was TO the paragraph dealing with
duties on carpet woods. Sen Nc
! Cumber interrupted to say that such
woods would come in free unless
fused in the manufacture OF clothing
in which case they would have tc
/ pay penalty duties in addition TO the
! regular tariff. The Wisconsin sena-
/ tor retorted that later he would ash
the committee TO explain why it per-
mitted such wool for the making OF
carpets TO come in free Of duty, but
when imported for the manufacture
>~-o~~~o~~~~----~o->->--~->-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
HAYS MAKES INITIAL
VISIT TO STUDIOS

Los ANGELES. July 24.-Wil H..
HAYS. big chief" of the movies.
spent Monday touring the Hollywood
motion picture studios and getting
acquainted with his partners Of the
business-the producers and makers
OF cinema productions. after his ad-
vance arrival in Los Angeles sunday
unawares except 10 a small group OF
friends Hays was scheduled TO ar
rive Sunday but pushed his plans
ahead - hours in order TO get a
much needed days rest.
Before departing on a visiting tour
OF the Hollywood picture plants sun
day. Hays denied that he had a new
broom" program Of reform. but said
the place TO correct the evil OF which
there has been some complaint Is
where pictures are made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
QUITS LEGION OFFICE
AFTER NOMINATION

TNDIANAPOLIS, July 24.-James
q Scrugam. member OF the national
executive committee OF the Amer
.can Legion from the state OF Ne
vada. has rendered MS resignation
from that position 70 Hanford Mac
Nider. national commander of the
kegion. 10 was announced Monday.
y Mr.. Ccrugham has been chosen
as the democratic nominee for gov
ernor Of Nevada Under the nation
al constitution OF the legion. candi-
5ates for elective offices cannot be
officers Of the legion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
WANT WEEKS DISMISSED
FOR PROHIBITION STAND

COLUMBUS, o.. July 24.-Because
OF his public attitude relative 10 the
prohibition amendment 20 the fed
erai constitution. a resolution urging
that President Harding remove Sec
rotary OF War Weeks from the alb
lie; was adopted Monday by the
Association of Columbus Methodist
Episcopal Pastors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
FORMER HOOSIER MEN
KILLED IN OKLAHOMA

HARTFORD CITY. Ind. July "a.
-tBy A. P.)-Three former Indiana
residents were killed aad another
was seriously injured when A train
hit their automobile AT Cushing
Okla, Saturday, according 10 word
received here Monday. The lead
are: Leslie Hunt. so, his vile ana
son. Donald. A daughter is in
hospital at Cushing and IS not ex.
pected 10 live.
The Hunt family formerly lived
near Balbec. in Jay county and NOV
ed 20 Drumwright, Okla, some time
ago The bodies of SIR. and MIS-
Hunt and their son will be brought.
10 -Pennville the former home OF
Mr. Hunt. for burial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
K u m or Ziegfeld
And Billy Burke
To B e Divorced
r eports Say Marilynn's
Charges Against Flo Cause
of Domestic Rift.

NEW YORK. July 24.-Broadway
Monday heard reports OF possible
separation or divorce Of Flo Zies-
field. Follies producer and his wife,
Billie Burk. the famous actress.
Broadway was asking If the news
papers which arose following the an
nouncement OF the engagement OF
Marilynn Miller. star OF Ziegfeld's
Sally to Jack Pickford. screen star
has caused a break after s years Of
happiness in the Ziegfeld family
Reports from her summer home
in Maine says Billie Burke has cab
led 90 reproachful words 10 Florenz
Ziegfeld, Jr.,-and those 90 words
may portend separation for the fam
Gus couple.
Across the ocean she has flashed
an ultimatum as aftermath OF the
Ziegfeld- Marilynn Miller row. Flo,
in Paris. is frantic.
Cabled His Alteration.
Back he cabled his alteration and
a protestation OF innocence. Be
'seaching her 10 belive in him he
announces that he's sailing on the
next boat
His wife Saturday received the
following cable:
Billie. Darling. I am nearly in
sane. For Gods sake cable me
what II Is all about am not
afraid Of the truth. and I swear 10
God on anything you name there Is
nothing to which you can take ex-
ception Realize my position Nat
urally people try TO get even with
me by doing what hurts you. I have
not hesitated 10 tell the truth about
people and have fought against
what I considered TO my detriment
and theirs. You. as my wife. should
stand with me and not let my enc
mics accomplish their hellish pur-
pose whatever it may be Wait
until ! am proven guilty viii sail
on first boat. You and Patricia are
all that means anything TO me- Be
fair. dearest: Answer.
Flo"
Has Marilynn Miller come be
tween the Follies producer and his
lovely wife?
Sunday Billie Burke was pale and
her eyes were red with weeping.
NO. she faltered when re-
porter asked her if she cared TO de-
ny the rumor that she will leave her
husband.
NO. I won't deny IL. won't
affirm or deny anything. I simply
can't talk about It. It's all very,
very personal
Its quite true I sent my husband
a cable. but the contents were for
no one but him.
Il can't shout forth the secrets
of my soul You must let me be
noncommital"
Il once had a wild dream she
Is said to have cabled her husband
in Paris. that you and I and the
baby could be happy together, but
the dream is over"
Mrs. Burke threw up her hands
at the mention of Marilynn.
please don't ask me 10 talk OF
Miss Miller" she implored.
I'm the first place, I never said
the things about her I was credited
with saying. and I refuse now 10
exchange insults with the girl"
1t has been the by-word on Broad
way that Ziegfeld, whose eve for
picking American beauties for his
productions has made him famous.
has been the one man who has
played the game" since his mar
riage to Billie Burke, eight years
ago.
Miss Miuers charges that Ziegfeld' s
alleged attacks on Pickford were due
to iealously caused the reported rift
IN his household. II was said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
$4,000 JEwELRY ROBBERY.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. July 24.-Five
unmarked bandits Sunday held UP
and robbed the Morris Rlumenfeld
jeweIry store and escaped through a
volley OF shots with $4,000 worth
of diamonds and jewelry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
LYNCH NEGRO.

ELLENTON. Ca. July - - VIII
Anderson, negro charged with as
saulting a 15-year-oli white girl.
was lynched near here Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
MANDATES ARE.
GIVEN 0. K. AT.
LEAGUE SESSION
Earl of Balfour Outlines Brit.
aims Future Policy in Pal
estine at Meeting.
PREDICTS ADVANCEMENT
Niviani Refers to Action as
Solemn Triumph for League
of Nations.

LONDON. July pa (By A Pr
phe mandates created under the
peace treaties were given final seal
o. approved by the council of the
ague Of nations at fits last sitting
- onday afternoon.
MVviviani of France referred 10
the councils action as a solemn and
important accomplishment for the
league and one full Of significance
Odd historic interest.
In an eloquent but restrained ad-
dress. the Earl of Balfour outlined
Great Britians future policy in Pal
rstine which he said. would be one
az strict impartiality and justice. in
which alb traditional rights. senti-
uents and religious feelings OF the
different racial groups would be re-
spected and held inviolate. He pre-
q cted great national prosperity, RAJ
hid advancement and fuller privi-
ieRes for the Arabs and others under
the new regime. He was confident
that the establishment OF Jewish
national home. which had been &C
claimed in America, as in Europe.
would not be antagonistic 10 or in
compatible with their interests.
Indeed he was sure the spiritual
interests OF all elements Of the popu-
iation would be incalcubIy advanced
under the new administration and he
pleaded earnestly THAI all should
forget the past with its racial ami
Inosities and prejudices and should
strive Loyalty for the peace, pros
perity and common good of the
whole country.
Desire Justice.
Great Britain never has had any
desire regarding the Holy places,
bur that OF administering historic
end exact justice between all the
great religions and communities con-
&erned." he continued. The last
bling Il desires to deprive any man
~ community Of rights which cent
usies OF history and sacred traditions
have given them. Our great solitary
wish is that all these ancient rights
shall be carried on with decency,
order and scrupulous care. No bet
ter means of accomplishing this can
be contrived than by placing respon-
eibility upon the council OF the Lea
que. which is so well qualified 10 deal
with controversies so near 10 the
hearts. the traditions and sentiments
OF mankind as these are
Article Il of the mandate accords
ION security that the policy always
favored By the British government
In the treatment Of subject races
shall be observed. Controversies and
animosities between peoples or d.
vergent religions and nationalities i4
the curse Of the world that is strug-
Cling in the face OF superhuman diff
Gculties TO reconcile divisions, con
eicts. mutual expressions and mutual
hatreds between men. II the world
does not succeed in sUppressing these
evils. then civilization itself Is IN
danger"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
THE WEATHER.

Indiana: Generally fair Tuesday
and wednesday, except somewhat IN
settled nj southwest portion. not much
change IN temperature
Lower Michigan: Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday not much change In TEN
nerature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25

Continued on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25

Continued on rage two)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18

nEARpsTOwN. H.. April IT--Adding
20 the discomfort OF refugees aud endau-
gerlnE further property here. heavy
ing today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18

the chute too late 10 catch the 6
o'clock train. IL no had speeded up
tho letter IN his office II would
reach the addresseo perhaps 10 TO
"a hours earlier.
Patrons should bear In mind"
said the postmaster. that postal
conditions in Tulsa are abnormal,
that officials At this time are work
ing short-handed and will remain
short handed regardless OF the in
crease in business. that We have
no more clerical force than we
would have n we had one-fifth OF
the number % boxes, one-fifth the
number OF general delivery calls,
and one-flfth the number OF changes
OF addresses, one-teuth tho num-
ber OF Incorrectly addressed letters;
that tho employees in the Tulsa Of
flee, In spite OF this abnormal con-
dition, are doing more work In less
space than perhaps any office in
tho United States.
The maximum OF efficiency can
be reached only through tho Coop
eration OF the public. Mail early
and have your letters correctly ad-
dressed, and every patron OF the Of
flee Will be benefited and general
service Will be materially improved" ="
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
IEARLY MAIL IS
CERTAIN TO GO
Postmaster Gives Advice
to Insure Better Serv-
ice to Patrons

Tho great bulk of Tulso's out
going mail r. eastward. with ap-
proprlate recognition OF and respect
for train schedules. mail delivery
could be spoeded and greater eff
cheney In dispstching secured, post
office officials say.
Largo mailcrs. say officials. can
aid the clerical force very materially
boy "a llttio care and cooperation In
mail 10 bc posted N they would
ln tiers Of city" "cast" and west, ."
face all letters and arrange them
many a letter would no on It's way
90 tho addrcssoe several hours he-
fore it Is under the present careless
mailing conditions.
Tut tho greatest assistance, 80 Is
said. can be rendered by mailing
letters and parcel poet packages
frequently and early. Tho 81. Louis
train, bearing eastern bound mail.
leaves Tulsa At sos y, m Cases
In the postoffico close at Sis. Vlr-
tually all the east bound mail
reaches the Tulsa postoffice be-
tween tho hours OF 8 and 8, much
OF II too late 20 get on tho 6:05
train, causing hours Of delay. All
dispatChcra of mall, officials point
out should make II point to got
an tho mail they have ready. either
In mail boxes. chutes or delivered
to postoffIce early In the afternoon
to avoid tho congestion and delay
later In the evening.
A mailer, the Tulsa mailing pub
lie IL reminded. will brook no delay
In tho postal service yet he Will
dictate letter early IN the morn.
Ing, sign II after lunch and hold Il
In the office until quitting time at
5 In tho eveNnK. then drop u In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
YOUNG DEFAULTER
GOES TO PRISON
coNrIMugr FROM PAGE ONE

CoNTIGygp FROM PAGE ONE.
ling f4l7,4b0. He told officers that
he filed tho mortgages with the
loan association, after which he Is
alleged TO have appropriated the
amounts OF the loanS for his own
purposes.
The finance commissioner and
bank examiners worked all day to-
day going over the Company's
books. Mr.. Hughes plans TO depart
for ST. Louis tomorrow and return
here later in the week. Meanwhile,
he said, his deputies will continue
in charge Of tho firm's affairs.
Whatever you do, make II clear
10 the public that no ones hand but
mine was in this" Douglas told
newspaper men before he went TO
jail.
The office OF the association was
crowded today with shnre-holders
including persons from all walks OF
life. many clamoring for their hold
inga.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
BUSY DAY
FOR MUSICIANS
Reception Monday Night
Was a Prelude to the
First Session

with tho arrival Tucsdnv morning
~ tho national president ~ tho Fed-
Grafton ~ Music clubs. Mrs. John
iE Lyons Of fort worth, Texas. and
tho registration ~ out-of-town dele.
patos ut Tho First Christian church.
tho annual spring feetival of M"
oklahoma Federation ~ Music
clubs, boo session hero this week. VIII
hayc been formally opened The
board meeting ana reception last
night woro prcludcs to the first Sos.
Fluus % tho conference today.
Tho state president of the fodorn-
tlOn, Mrs. y. G.. ACosti ~ Tulsa, pro-
sidod ~ Tho business session OF the
rtutc hoard, held following a !
O'Clock luncheon I'm tho First Bap-
tist church. Tho state treasurer ~
the federation. Mrs. Fred NJ. Carter
of OkmulEce, was lll and unable ~
attend, and Mrs l.. II. Darrow OF
Tuln whs named to flll that Of
fico I'm her place,
Repatriation win begin this morn.
ing at 2 o'clock. At 0.3O the mem
hcrs of the state executive board
will meet again. Tho morning sos-
sion proper viii he opened by Miss
Helen Knowles NJ shawnee, n NOM
hur Of the executive board. who will
play an organ number. Rev Meade
Dutt. pastor Of the Christian church,
viii give tho invocation and Mrs.
G. y, BuEh, chairman OF tho city
board of federated clubs. will In
troducc Mayor Evans. who will. In
tho nnmo Of tho city, welcome the
visitors 90 Tulsa. Mira Dennis ".
Wilson OF Miami viii respond, Mrs.
Acosta will give tho presidents an
nual address and report OF tho work
that has been done, and musical
numbers. as announced In Sundays
World. Will be a part OF tho morning
session.
The eastern Oklahoma chapter ~
the American Gulld OF Organlsts will
give n concert In the afternoon, 10
he followed at o'clock by tho re-
| ception for state presidents. TO bo
| hold In Mrs, AcostH'a home. From
| there, the guests viii be taken In
| cars for ride over the city.
Tho concert nt convention hall by
the Tulsa male chorus, with Robert
Boice Carson directing, will cllmaA
tho first days program
Muskogeo viii ask for tho conven,
tlon noNt year ~ has been unoffi.
cinlly stated by delegates from that
| city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
RAID YIELDS ITO
GALLONS OF CORN
Prohibition Officers Make
Large Haul of High
Proof Liquor

Federal prohibition officers made
one OF the largest h8uls ever re-
corded IN Tulsa county yesterday
when Charles A. Buzzi aud }. A.
Riohl captured more than 10 gall
Ions OF high proof corn whlskey and
completely equipped b0-gallon
copper nill on n farm two miles
clHt Of Dwasso and arrested Mikc
walker. who was caught making
the whiskoy
Walker was nrralgnod before
United states Commissioner william
Melton Monday afternoon. lie en-.
tered plea OF guilty, waving pre-
llmlnary trial 10 was bound over
for triai iu tho federal court at
McAlcstor under q 1880 bond.
The prohibition agents with Joe
Morgan and Bill Mayflold. surprised
u lookout. who was posted on the
road leading TO the house, and
caught him before no reached the
house 20 Eiyo an alarm. Walker
aud another man were cntlnE when
tho officers arrived. but the stlll
was going fun blast.
The lookout Was Not Arrested.
Officers dlsmnntled tho still and
found 75 gallons OF liquor Ia Jugs
buried IN q creek near the house.
Nearly 90 gallons was found along
the banks and IN the brush.
Federal officers last night do
Clnrcd that tho elm was ono OF the
most complete ever brought into
Tulsa. The large copper urn was
equipped with "a long worm and a
copper cooling tank Measuring
cups were strcwn about tho place
ana a testing apparatus was taken.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
LET DRAIN CONTRACT
Park View District VIII he Freed
From Flood Menace by Action
of County commissioners.

The contract for the construction
Of q drainage system for tho land
about Park View, along the Sand
Springs interurban line, was let by
the board of county commissioners
in session Monday afternoon, 20 tho
Dalsirum Improvement company for
S33,737.76. The accepted bid In
OF $500.
with the letting Of tho contract
citizens included In the territory
have breathod sigh OF relief. as the
drainage system Is To be built Ia
carry off the excess drainage of this
ground eliminating the cosspools
and danger OF damage from floods
In the rainy seasons.