davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
ARNHSTICE TERMS.

NUDANIA, Oct 1.-THE near
eastern armistice was signed by the
allies. a 6:35 this morning
The final meeting Of the Mudania
conference lasted but 10 minutes.
Journalists were called into the
room while the allied generals and
Ismet Pa-sha. representative OF the
Turkish nauOnalists, fixed their sig
natures 10 the protocol.
The armis-ice terms represented
the utmost concessions the western
powers would make 20 the Turks.
Previous TO the conclusion Of the
armistce parley, Sir Charles Har-
ington. British commander IN chief,
notified Ismet Pasha that the prOto-
col represented he final terms or
the allies, as he had the backing or
beth France and Italy.
Calling OF the peace conference,
which is designed 10 bring perman-
ent peace in the near east. Is to
come soon.
As far az IS known, no action wa.
taken on the suggestion OF the
French that the parley be held at
scu-ari, Turkey. on Nov 1.
Five copies Of the armistce were
signed. Copies went 20 each or the
following countries after their rep
resenta1ive affixed their signatures:
Great Britain. France. Italy, Greece
and Turkey.
The Turks signed al Il o'clock
last night.
The essence Of the aruEstIce fol-
lows:
1. The Greeks must evacuate
Thrace. The Hellenic army must
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
o. W. W. MAKE FIRST
MOVE IN CAMPAIGN
Begin Fight to Secure Amnesty
for Radicals Held IN Fed
eral Prisons.

CHICAGO. Oct Il- Radicals ana
liberals in 800 American cities We're
called upon Dr. the u w w today
TO compel action t1 effect the re-
lease of she q Vpo lies held in
federal prisons as the remnants or
wartime offenders convicted under
the espionage ace and other war
avs.
Defett cand dates Tor tonsr ess
n November election who are OPP
posed ~ amnesty for political pr-s-
oners." was the I. W W. appeal
II was the hrst J. w. w move 10
the present congress oral campaign.
''Pres't Harding has failed 20 keep
the promise he made MS on July 10
tia. he would review The cases Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
BRITISH AND TURKS
MAY DIFFER OYER
OCCUPATION BILL
England Expects Turkey to
Pay Expenses of Troops
in Near East.

LONDON, oct. 11-(By A. Pr
One Of the questions on which It is
expected there win be important diff
ferences between the Turks and
British is the cost OF the British oc-
cupation OF Constantinople and 9TH
er areas in Asia Minor since 1918.
The British have kept careful &C
counts Of the expenditures, which
are regarded as an ultimate charge
against Turkey. Il Is believed the
bill viii run into a hundred million
pounds sterling, without regard to
what claims might be advanced by
France, which maintained 10000
troops in these regions for a year
and a half.
The Kemalists long have contend
ed that the charges are unjust,
claiming it was possible to give them
peace three years ago.
When the first conference assem-
bles. this financial question will be
introduced in connection with the
Ottoman public debt. in which
France is a large sharer Thus far,
the arguments OF the Kemalists
have been that Turkey has paid her
war debts by the loss Of two thirds
Of her territory and therefore
should not be asked to pay more.
Likewise the Kemalists have cOnsls-
tently refused to print their owR
money, in order to preserve the sta
bility OF the Turkish pound.
The total outstanding paper is
100000, 900 Turkish pounds. At the
present exchange one dollar is worth
approximately one and two thirds
Turkish pounds. Three years ago
Turkey had approximately $4,000, o.
600 gold pounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
MRS. DE BOUCHEL
TO CONTINUE HER
FIGHT FOR NAMES
Returns to Home, Still Seeking
Identity of Persons Who
Gave Gambler Reports.

ATLANTA, Ca. Oct. Il. (By A. P)
Mrs. Onezima DeBouchel an
nounced tonight she would return
TO her home at New Orleans tomor-
row and continue the fight 10 obtain
the names of the persons whom she
said Asa G. Gambler, ST., Atlanta
capitalist. told her brought him re-
ports rejecting on her and caused
him TO break his engagement TO
marry her.
Mrs. DeBOuchel has done all she
could do here" said a formal state
ment issued tonight by her attorney,
Harry NJ Gamble, of New Orleans,
who stated that he would accom-
pany his client TO New Orleans on
an evening train tomorrow.
she has stated her cause and We
feel most grateful for the splendid
response of the womanhood and
manhood of Georgia" the statement
read. The press has been four
square TO this stranger within their
gates, the statement continued.
The old Anglo-Saxon spirit of
aggressive sympathy for the under
dog has never been more vigorously
disT layed
THE case is now in the hands OF
Mrs. DeBouchers legal advisers.
Vindication she will have 1t is now
for them TO find the most effective
way 20 accomplish It,"
Discounts Statement
Mr. Gamble discounted a state
ment made in Los Angeles today by
Wilbur Legette. relative to the case.
1T may be added his statement
asserted. that the dispatch from
Los Angeles saying that a man there
asserts he is the travelling salesman
claimed by the Gamblers TO be de-
flaming Mrs. DeBouchel and that il
is not true. presents more intrusion
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
OFFICERS GRILL.
SALOON KEEPER.
in MURDER CASE.
BANNER Drawn More Sharply
Into Spotlight in Probe of
Double Murder.
PLAN TAG DAY FOR BOY
New Brunswick Citizens to
Raise = Justice Fund Say
Hayes Was Framed"

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. ii
(By A. PD-Omcials handling the
Halls-Afllls murder mystery drew a
close veil Of secrecy about them
selves today, evading the army OF
newspaper men who camped on
their trail.
Through the inevitabls leaks"
however. came circumstantial re-
ports that most OF the days activi
ties tended to draw more sharply
into the spotlight Nicholas BANNER,
saloonkeeper. who was jailed last
night en- a statutory charge prefer
red by his daughter Pearl, Is, also
In Jail on a charge OF incorrigibility.
Banners record was checked and
re-checked and his story OF his
whereab bouts on the night OF the
Staying Of the Rev. Edward Wheeler
Hall and his choir leader Mrs.
Eleanor Reinhardt Mills, was gone
over with 6 fine tooth comb. At
temrts also were made TO question
him further. but jail attendants re-
ported he was so badly shattered OF
nerve as a result OF deprivation OF
alcoholic stimulant that he was US
able to talk cOherently.
Denies Daughters Claim
BANNERS daughter has told the
authorities in one OF her many
statements. that BANNER had threat
ened 20 cut both her own throat and
that OF Raymond Schneider, her
sweetheart on the night that the
minister and chorister were slain
and the latter's throat was slashed.
BANNER denied this but admitted
he was looking for Schneider that
night with a pistol. He said, how
ever, that he was at home and In
bed when the murders were com
mitted His pistol, he addet, was OF
As caliber while that with which
the staying was committed was 30.
While the authorities were check
ing up new leads, and re-checking
the story told by Schneider, on
witch 10 year old Clifford Hayes has
been arrested for the murder, citi-
zens OF New Brunswick forged
ahead with plans for a tag day
Saturday. 70 raise a Hayes justice
IunQ. 1nty Optn4F tNpA 80 1890
that Hayes was framed"
Public opinion Is growing that the
authorities will not be able TO prove
the CHARGE Of first degree murder
that has been lodged against Clifford
Hayes. 19-year-old boy, who was &C
cused by his chum. Raymond Schnei-
der. of shooting the clergyman, and
his companion in mistake for two
other persons.
Public dissatisfaction over the in
ability OF the officials to clear up the
mystery found vent early today in
mob attack upon Deputy Sheriff
Frank P. Kirby.
Kirby Is reputed TO have followed
Hayes and Schneider for two weeks
after the murder. finally getting the
statement from Schneider which re
suited IN Hayes arrest.
When Kirby was attacked he took
refuge in the Pennsylvania railroad
ticket office. barring the door.
The mob outside clamored for ad-
mission. the ring leaders shouting.
you are the man who framed
CONTINUED on Page Two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
Farrar's Memories VIII Be
Offered For Sale at Auction
MementOes of Diva's Career
Included In Effects to Be
Sold Friday.

NEW YORK. oct. 11.-(By A. P.)
-" Memories for sale" might we'll
be tackled above the doors of four
big chamber at the Fifth avenue
auction rooms which were thrown
open today for public inspection Of
the effects of Geraldine Farrar,
which are scheduled to be sold at
auction next Friday. In those
chambers Americas most famous
diva had crowded all the physical
mementoes of her long and brilliant
career on the Metropolitan stage and
all that could remind her Of her
equally famous but briefer and less
successful as the wife OF Lou Telle-
gen.
Gorgeous costumes, wigs, shawls
and Jewels that she wore in her most
famous roles are there in profusion.
So are the rich furnishings of the
home she occupied with her famous
actor Observation-Disclosures tapestries,
rugs, even the rubber door mat with
its inlaid ct"
Plans Concert Tour.
Farrar. through with opera as she
is through with romance, plans 10
hit the trail in a private car for a
concert tour of the United States.
After that she is expected 10 appear
under the management of David
Belasco on the speaking stage.
The exhibition. opened today
drew throngs OF Farrar devotees-
from first nighters who were pres
ent a decade and a half ago when
she made her metropolitan debut,
down to the youngest Gerry fappers
who have hung in breathless awe
on Gerry's career as "A prima donna
and screen star, as a bride and a
near divorce
And what they saw established for
ever Farrar's reputation for lavish
ness. There are $40 items in all
and every single one fraught with
memories Of stage or shattered ro-
nance.
About twenty Of the diva's most
! famous costumes are draped on
headless dummies in one Of the eX-
| htbition chambers. Among these are
the red spangled frou-frou creation
| that dazzled first nighters at "Zaza" ;
the cloth of silver gown, with Amer
lean flag draped from the shoulder
in which Farrar sang during the
Liberty loan campaigns and the
court dress Of silver cloth with
queens cape Of blue velvet and err
mine (reputed 10 be worth $4,000
which she wore but three times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
INDIANAPOLIS PASTOR
ADDRESSES SESSION

EVANSVILLE. Ind, Oct. 11-(By
\. Prev. F. E. Taylor OF Indian
apolis. president OF the Northern
Baptist association was the princi-
pal speaker at the second session OF
the Indiana Baptist convention to-
day. Other speakers today we're the
Rev. II. y. Spear OF Burton. state
president. and Rev William c.
Everson OF Muncie, who delivered
the regular convention sermon.
Much OF the time OF the session was
given 10 hearing committee reports
on various activities OF the church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
ARMOUR REFUSES
TO TELL EXTENT
OF SPECULATION
Meat Packer to Appear Again
Before Federal Trade Com
mission Friday.
IS CAUTIOUS IN ANSWERS
Financier Subjected to Long
Questioning Admits "Oc-
casiOnal" Speculation.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1l.-(By A. P.)-
J. ogden Armour. meat packer and
capitalist, declined today-for the
present at least-to reveal to the
federal trade commission the extent
OF his speculations in wheat and
corn during the period from July
Is, 1920 to May 81, 1922.
Mr.. Armour viii appear again on
Friday morning at 10 o'clock after
comforting with his attorneys and
tell the commission whether he Will
or Will not give it the figures sought
Admitting that he had been In the
market occasionally" as a speculator
during the period under investiga-
ton, Mr.. Armour declined to name
his brokers or reveal the lump sum
OF his long or short lines on any
given day.
Il cannot answer that off-hand
and I don't know how that can
interest this commission" he replied
when Victor Murdoch, vice chair
man, pressed him for the figures.
Were your operations quite ex-
tensive?" the examiners asked.
Il presume that would depend on
a mans point of view" Mr.. Armour
said.
Defends Speculation
Mr.. Armour defended speculation
in grain and the marketing machin-
cry which maket it possible because
the farmer Is afforded an opportunity
to sell his produce on any day Of
the year in any open market. The
producer does not always get the
price he is entitled TO. he admitted
but on the average, he said, the far
mer does benefit by the system"
His views on the speculative mar
ket were brought out by Mr.. Muir
dock who recalled his acquaintance
with P. d. Armour, founder Of the
Armour fortunes and father OF the
present head OF the firm It was
P. D. Armour who broke the great
Joe Letter wheat corner in 1897. Lei
ter had forty million bushels of
wheat purchased and as delivery
day approached the elder Armour
was 100000 bushels short, with no
wheat IN the market He rushed
ice-breaRing tugs to the straits Of
Mackinac and the 500 and kept the
channels open while his freighters
brought down the grain from Duluth.
When the day for settlement came
Armour not only met his own short
sales but from the seemingly bot
tomless pits OF his great grain ele-
vators, poured another 5000, 900 bu-
shells into the market and broke the
corner.
Thirty years ago" Mr. Murdoch
recalled TO the younger Armour, I
was a newspaper reporter here in
Chicago and Il was part OF my duty
to call on your father every week.
got 20 know him as newspaper
man will know a man OF his mag
nitude. He had a marvellous knOwl-
edge OF the grain and produce mar
kets Since those days you have
taken his place and are interested IN
the development OF this great middle
western basin. Do you believe, from
your own observations, that the spec
ulative plan OF the future market
gives the producer a square deal?"
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
WILL TEST DAUGHERTY LIQUOR RULING
Laughs at Cuckoo WhO
Calls Himself Dempsey;
Then Misses $50 Watch

ST LOUIS No. oct. 11.-(By
T. " S.)-Frail IN Stature pug
"cheSy' with claims Of his box
ing proves. a stranger ap-
preached Samuel j. Halls on a
street corner. intro ducing him.
self as the champion. Jack
Dempsey
Il think I'll take yoE TO- a
sparring partner" declared the
incOgn!to stranger, tapping Halls
lightly on he che~- a few t.mes
and feintins wien the deftuess Of
a glOve-fisted artist.
Halls declined the strangers
brusque offer and laugh i about
the matter when "A second stran-
ger reassured him that "Demp-
sey" was light in the parape.
A few minutes later Halls
missed his $50 wa.ch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
PANDEMONIUM FOLLOWS
WOULD-BE BOOZE THEFT

CHICAGO, Oct. 1O.-(By I. y. s.
Eleven armed bandits Wednesday
held up the watchman Of the DOwl-
ing CO. warehouse bound and gagged
him and then leisurely backed up
a truck on 70 which they loaded
whisky and alcohol.
While trying 10 escape the truck
was wrecked. The bandits fed. Res
idents damned the neighObrhood. fill
ling cans and glasses with the pre-
cious liquor that leaked from the
stavedin barrels.
So great was the tam that a riot
call had 10 be sent in.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
WARNS AGAINST
new STRIKE OF
UNION MINERS
Maurer Says Walkout in April
T. Inevitable Unless Con
ditiOns Are Changed.
MAY CREATE COMMITTEE
Mining Congress May Name
Body 10 Investigate Plans to
End Industrial Strife.

CLEVELAND. o.. oct. IL (By
A. Warning ;hat another coal
strike IS Inevitable April /. 1928,
unless certain conditions are remov-
-. sharp divergence Of opinion be-
ween union and non-uniOn opera
tors over labor policies and manufac-
tursrs telling the mining inquiry TO
organic its household for self-eX-
animation. 4elf-eXpress.0 and self
government 90 marked the third
days session OF the American min
ing congress which was devoted to
au intensive study OF the problems
confronting the btuminous coal in
dUstry.
A resolution was Introduced asking
the congress 90 declare as it's prin-
ciples
That all disputes directly affect
ing public interests which may not
be settled by mutual ,-greement shall
be determined by judicial process.
That any act in combination with
others which would be unlawful II
done by an Individual should be
unlawful on the part of all those
who take part collectively and fndf-
vldually all OF whom shall be liable
10 damages TO the party injured
thereby.
"Thatsevery agreement order, de-
termination or conclusion by two or
more persons which. II carried out
would be IN restraint of trade. in
crease the cost or restrict the pro-
duction OF any article Of commerce,
10 public injury. shall be declared
unlawful and that each and every
person. organization guilty should
be properly. penalized.
Would Create Committee.
II IA also recommended that a
committee on industrial co-opera-
ton be created 70 investigate plans
10 end Industrial strife. either by me
: Nation and solution or arbitration
Or recommend TO the board OF direc-
tors OF the congress such plans as
fts investigation shall show 20 be
advisable
The resolution wa presented by
c. =. Maurer Of Cleve. and vice pres
ident OF the congress. coal operator
and long a member = committee,
negotiating with the United Mine
Work ers. and followed a lengthy ad-
dress in which he predicted next
April would and the coal prices as
low as last April and the miners
union as firmly refusing 90 take any
reduction in vases without fight
A telegram from Herbert Hoover,
secretary Of comm cree. was read. de-
failing some OF the evils or the m
dus.ry and urged debate of its prob
lens would be most advantageous"
TO the new coal commission
II want TO say that YOU can't delay
this thing and leave John Lewis shut
down the mines or YOU viii lose con
troll or your propertiss" Mr. Maurrr
declared. referring u the possible
shut down OF coal mines next April
before next March he public must
bnow whether YOU are going 10
have a contract orr whether YOU are
going TO repeat what YOU did last
year. and they are never going to
permit YOU TO repeat it,
Touching on that part Of the
Continued on Plsc Twol
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
ALLIED HEROES PAY
VISIT TO CAPITAL
Leave for Legion Convention
After Paying Tribute to
Unknown Soldier.

WASHINGTON. oct 11.-(By A.
PA group Of he elect among
the allied heroes passed through
Washington late today. paid tribute
to the unknown soldier. were re-
ceived by Pres't Harding In the
white house and left tonight on
their special tram for New Orleans
where Friday as delegates they viii
begin the annual convention OF the
federation Of Iuter-allied veterans
prior 70 that of the American Lee
glon oct. Is TO 20
The delegates. representing Brit
ish, French, Belgian. Italian, Ru-
manian. Czecho-SIovak khan. Serbian
and American war veterans Organ!-
cations. were greeted upon their ar
rival from New York shortly before
5 o'clock by a reception committee
representing the District OF COIum-
bia department Of the American To-
gion. the army. marine corps and
navy. They were welcomed BY
Capt. Watson 3 Miller. department
commander and Charles Bertrand.
member Of the French chamber %
deputies and president OF the fedora
uCn. responded briefly.
The party -hen was taken 20 Ar
ungton national cemetery where, az
NJ. Bertrand expressed Il, they per
formed their "Arst duty" on Amer
icao soil at the tomb OF the unknown
SC er. he placed on the tomb
"a a pledging "to the unknown
hA.k -he American people the
n e OF his allied comrades n
Tho fought for liberty by his
Marcel Heraud then pre-
81 gold palm on a black slab
q II OF the municipal council
OF OF which 10 IS a member.
alegates were guests OF the
AM Legion at dinner and az
terv were recetved IN the blUs
room the white house BY PreS't
Hard Who expressed the hope
that visit 70 he United StaIes
would z closer the cordial rela-
tons "a en- the peoples. he also
recall Z they had been banded
togett soldiers 20 save clvinzA-
ton 'eclared that now, IN a
more Mt association chsy had
the Cd nty 20 work for the up
builds that civilization. The
presi6 o expressed his pleasure
and .tion OF its significance
I'm acc from Reni-Mal official
Ante ls French ministry OF
war q 2 his celebrated canvas.
"Ame. -hich Is on exhibition
in TIT ,.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
WOMAN HEADS GRAND JURY

PANA. Ills. Oct 11-Miss Ethel
Abel. OF Tayiorville. IS believed 10 be
the first woman in Illinois 20 serve
at the head OF a grand jury. Her
name was drawn IN the regular
panel and she was appointed 20 be
foreman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
PROBE DRUGGISTS DEATH

CHICAGO. Oct I1.-(By l. y s.
-Rumors or suicide wednesday
caused officials 20 begin an inquiry
into the death or Charles Week.
member Of the state board OF phar-
macy. who died suddenly IN his drug
store Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
HOOYFR,s uNCIE Dad

PORTLAND, Ore. Oct. il.-Dr.
X. ]. Minthorn, uncle and foster
father OF Herbert Hoover. secretary
OF commerce, diSd here wednesday
as the result Of an operation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
INJUNCTION NOW
ASKED BY HEADS
OF CUNARD Line
Test Case in Supreme Court
Is Object Others TO Abide
by Ruling.
CONDITIONS STIPULATED
American Ship Owners Ask
Aid on Ship Subsidy Bill in
Return for Favor"

NEW YORK. oct Il-CBy AP.)
Officials Of the Cunard line an
nOunced tonight that they had
launched steps 20 bring a test case
In the United States supreme court
Of the ruling OF Atty. Gen. DauEh-
erty that ships flying a foreign Tag
could not bring liquor for passen-
gers within the three mile limit
The line sent It's attorneys. Lord
Day and Lord OF New York 20 wash
ington today 90 confer with The az
torney general and TO arrange for
peiuoning for an Injunction 10 ro-
strain the government from putting
the liquor ban into effect
The attitude OF the American
steamship owners association. how
ever, as expressed in an Official state
ment today after a meeting OF dlrec-
tors, is that IL viii peacefully abide
by the Daugherty ruling II the pro-
hibitionists will. as a reward. lend
their support TO the ship subsidy bill
now before congress.
Enumerate Disadvantages
After enumerating the disadvAn-
~4-t1Na " AAteAa h'4 az ANH amer AeLA VS.
sells, running dry. Will suffer IN com
petition with foreign ships. the as
ISOLATION said.
There IS only one way On which
this disadvantage can ba met and
that Is by national aid along the
lines now provided for in the nation
a. shipping bill
The association believes that the
friends o. prohibition appreciate the
situation and viii b. arauug the
strongest advocates in giving 20
American ships every assistance a. is
able 20 maintain and upbuud the
merchant marine
The associations stand was
against concerted effort 10 retain IL
quor on passenger ships by recourse
to legal action. saying It felt "ths
situation IS one which should be left
20 the individual companies"
In the Judgment OF the assocta-
ton, Il IS foregone conclusion that
II the Interpretation Of the attorney
general is ultimately sustained.
American ships would be placed az
such q great disadvantage that IA
tionai aid must be Immediately Civ
en- II the privately owned American
ships now operating are 20 he main
tained and the merchant marine and
foreign trade department" said the
statement.
Would Lose Passengers
The loss In profits TO American
ships from the sale or liquors viii
be inc0nsequential and really Is not
substantial factor an the situation.
The serious loss viii come from the
driving of passengers 10 foreign pas
senger ships. not only IN the trans
Atlantic trade. but more part ocular
ly in the trans Pacific. South and
Central American ami West Indian
trade, where all ships customarll-
touch at intermediate foreign ports
Passengers between such por's
viii travel on the ships Of foreign
lines on which they can obtain their
customary wines and other bever-
ages In travelling By American ships
they viii have 20 forego the oppor-
tunity OF obtaining such beverages
in an open or lawful manner and
either deprive themselves OF them oe
resort 90 subterfuges This Is certain
70 arouse animue against America
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