davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08
WOMEN LEAD MOB


CHICAGO. July 7.-(By L.. P.1-
Women took the lead today in the
fight of railroad shopmen against
strike breakers.
Wives and sisters OF strikers di-
-T.ected "a mob OF 1000 which. storm
al through streets OF Burnside. Ill.,
IN demonstration at homes of
workers. They attempted TO burn one
home OF q worker.
Women We're on picket duty in all
shop centers
The women believe the future OF
their children is AT stake Bert NJ
Jewell. union president told the
United Press today when asked for
an explanation of the part taken 10y
the wives and sisters OF strikers In
the rioting and picketing
In Decatur H. a mob OF more
than zoo gathered al the station at
r. ma and threatened violence and
bodily harm 90 IS newly employed
men who came i'm from chicago
The men were forced Co leave
town
Demonstrations and violence
were reported in other Illinois shop
centers
The Burnside riot started with a
demonstration and parade AleXan-
der Giret. Is. whose father and
brother are said TO have been
strikers was arrested as one OF the
leaders
More than score of women
marched 20 the head of The column
81 10 moved through the streets
Hundreds or stones wer, hurled AT
The homes OF men who refused GO
ioIn the strike Curses and cries of
-scab. scab' were shouted hv men
and women alike
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08


Of the rates on the consumers II
this were not done. ne warned soon
er or later an the present senators
would De removed in a revolution
airy way by the ballot box Of
course
Watson supports ClOturc.
Before the vote on cloture. Sen.
Watson of Indiana delivered a Wig
oTous address in support OF the clo-
ture motion. charging that the dem
0crats were conducting an "adrolt'
filibuster. so as TO prevent passage
OF the bin until just before the Mo-
vember elections without time being
gwen either for the effects OF lts
operation to be felt or for the re-
publicans 20 explain IL adequately
20 the country
Sen. Watson declared the ques-
tion al issue was whether the senate
was 10 function; whether the party
which came into power with a ma
jority Of 100000 votes was TO keep
its pledge 20 the people that the
tariff would be revised This ques-
ton. he contended. was more inn
pOrtant than the soldiers bonus OF
the ship subsidy. which. he said,
were only mere incidents" in the
life OF the nation.
After the cloture question had
been disposed Of and before Sen.
Lafollette began his three-hour at
tack on the bill. the senate disposed
Of number OF committee amenc-
ments relating to duties on fish and
also voted 70 place on the free list
black and silver foxes brought into
the country for breeding purposes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08
HAGUE FARLEY
NEAR BREAK ON
RUSSIAN ISSUE
Proposed Treatment of Con
fiscated Property Almost
Leads TO Split.
lConunued from Page Onel

NAUlIllIMtu from rage NiHt
the proportion of the property un-
der foreign ownership
NJ Litvinoff replied: My answer
20 that is that first we must agree
as 90 what foreign ownership
means"
NJ. Gather saids eve understand
then there is NO question OF resti-
tuition 20 the actual proprietor and
that Russia will grant concessions
10 any foreign capitalist who IS
ready TO .nvss money and not ne
ces-arily 20 . former owner"
To This the Russian spokesman
made The answer.
we DO not go back on what we
said "a, Genoa namely that tn first
. option on concessions would be Of
fered 10 former owners
A long. exciting discussion follow
I ed with frequent lnurmurs of as
constituent cor disapproval
Reads Statement
Partly with the idea of saving The
/ conference from collapse and rarity
I Co contribute light ON tine property
/ issue, NJ Kras~in read a statement
\ dealing with the declaration at
/ Genoa or Premier LIoyd-Georse of
/ Great Britain that the Russians
were disposed 20 restore ninety per
cent OF appropriated properties NJ
/ KraSsin denied ever making such an
F assertion. He desired TO make ii
| clear that any such estimate could
+ only possibly apply if an as
reemeut We're reached with the So
/ Wet governments concerning condI-
/ tions or restoration
Acting in the role Of peace-maker
/ he suggested that each side omit
/ controversial points from the dis
/ cussion as far as possible Thus
/ the Europeans would cease talking
/ absolute restitution and the Rus
slams would cease demandinl
/ credits
This was agreed 90 with the un.
/ derstandius that classified indust-
RES would Doe taken up and an effort
made 20 establish conditions for re-
I storation 20 former owners which
would Ice mutually satisfactory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08

Place your money with che south
Bend Building and Loan association
and receive s per cent compounded
quarterly Assets 1000 600
n 100000 Deposits prior 20
July Il draw Interest from July /.
$500 yearly income derived from
Building and Loan dividends IS ex-
eTnpt from income TAX. Els ".
W4shington avsRus.--adv. 1S2tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08

Continued from Page Ouel
some money. How much she does
nor know. but on Wednesday she
said he showed her three $1,000
bills saving he had 90 more like
them Iu hLs pocket For tina, rea-
son She fears something may have
happened 600 him. although she ad-
miJs the possibility that he may have
gone bach to Alaska as he complain
cd often about the summer heat
here.
A general alarm was sent out by
the police Fr.day but no results
were obtained.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08
REDIsCoUNT RATE cur

WASHINGTON. July 7-Reduc-
fion of the redAscouht rate OF the
federal reserve bank OF san Fran
cisco from al to per cent. eUec-
rive Saturday. was announced Friday
hy tho federal reserve board The
san Francisco bank is the third In
s-irution OF the federal reserve >ys-
tenn to cut IFS rate to the per cent
level Sew York and Boston havuc
previously announced similar reduc-
ions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08
WILL CUT PRICES OF
GAS" AND KEROSENE

CHICAGO. July .- Effective
Nonday. July 10. the pIice of gas
Oline Kerosene aIt O,her rttroi-
cum prDd1cts riluuic ured a., he
STANDARD OIL Co. Of i"Cnna W. -
reduced the full exon. II the freight
reduction authorized ov the Inter
state commerce COMMISSION e'Cec.-
i've July &c. the compare announ" ii
Friday. r'AiS re"HCrip0 W. mean
q saving T. the rGrch ,sci IF ;N"-
ienths 10 fo.r-tenths " cent On
l VIt~1 % gasoline. orl W.. ape
ply m Wisconsin. Mldnc-O;a. SpUlh
Dakota North Dako a. Iowa Ais
souri, ana lart OF Ok!sh1m1. Kansas
Illinois. Michigan and Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08
Niles Nan Fined $50 for
Driving Car u lille Drunk

The maximum fine of 500 and costs
was given Lawrence O'Donnell
Niles Mich pleading euIry before
Cfi, Judse DuComb- Friday. TO driv-
iug his automobile while intoxicated.
ODounel was arrested lea the 600
block on ". washington Az. Thurs
dsy nisht following collision with
arcar driven by Nathan Nebou.
bremen. Ind Vehof's car was badly
damaged
Anothcf defendant 70 similar
1arges was Jack Poczesny. 13S IS.
CHlVer. So -vho pleading innocence
go tho complaint. mad his case ser
for trial Tuesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08

NsW YORK. July 7-Flremen
chopped through doors and walls IN
response 90 entreaung yells at a
Chinese restaurant ard rescued a
bun pup
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08

The first picnic 80 the season has
been announced for members Of the
UBWer=ity club to be held Wedues-
dGy az French's resort. EaE,e lake.
An interesting program OF sports has
been arranged The members viii
make the trip Cos automobile Dr.
q. L. Geyor is lu charge Of arrange
rnents
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08
Wash Goods

Sheer Lawns - II inch,
dainty colorings in great as
sortment-lec a yard.
Printed Organdies-36 inch.
beautiful patterns-25c a yard.
Printed Batistes-a big as
sortment Of coIors and patterns
-29c a yard.
Imported Voiles-36 and
20 inch. Many grounds with
white figures. fine assortment
Of light grounds with dainty
patterns-59c a yard
Dress Linens-pre-shrunk.
All the best colors-59c. Sc
and Csc a yard.
Fancy Ratines-in stripes
and checks for summer sports
wear-$l5o and SI.95
yard.
Imported Ginghams-one
of the best values in our Wash
Goods Section. All colors in
small checks-50c a yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08

You may salute a man and ex-
change compliments with him daily
vet know nothing OF his character.
his Utmost tastes and feelings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08

u smith Of indiana. invcstieated the
need fer troops n his STAGE and Adj
Gen Carlos r Biack 90 Illinois sn-
nounced shat despite reports that
everything was quiet tcoo2s would
be held GA readiness Gov Henry j..
Allen 60 Kansas said state tc-otccfion
would be forthcoming BE- Missouri
Kansas q Texas ruiiroad officials
opened their shops ~ Parsons
From slater. NO. eame report
that three employees ~ the ChicaEo
a Alton railroad bad been kidnapped
by striking shopmen. AZ Boards
town lll. 30 guards employed Dos
the chicago Darlington a. quincy
railroad -eft town after q threatered
M sfurbante Yesterday while l3 men
employed 10 90 shop work ar Des
M0ines hy the Chicago Gress West
crn. also 1eft after striking shopmen
had talked ~ Them
Iynclriug Threatened.
Ff0m Springfield. No. came
threats 80 lyuchlng stlkebCeakers
while sabotage of railroad equipment
by strike sympafhizer- was rporrcd
to the West Shore railroad at Du-
mont. ~ s. In Chicago. a box car
in the Baltimore a. ONO railroad
yards was burned
According to reports from Peru,
Ind. "a railway guards were met by
strikers ansI- - rll1a thizers and asked
20 leave town They departed after
talking with the strikers. one OF
the guards was shot and slightly
wounded while outside the railway
eompany's office.
Several roads reported improved
conditions although union officials
maintained the strike was becoming
more effective daily First legal ac-
ffou against the strike Was taken at
Topeka Kan. when the president
and secretary OF the shipments To-
cal were arrested, charged with Eio-
lating provisions Of the Kansas in
dustrial court act Union men ana
officials or the Northern Pacific ra.l-
road have conferred upon strike
settlement az S. Paul Two trains
ON the Southern railway running
into New wOrleans were annullcd.
From Boston came reports that
maintenance of way men had petit
Toned their union heads 20 strike
while railroad clerks of the New
York entral lines also annuonced
they had voted tostrike. The hicago.
Burlington g. Quincy railroad an
nounced Friday that more than IT,
500 Of their 1900 shopmen are
back at work. after practically. all OF
them had walked out on July 1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08
oFEICIAL CHARGEs PLOT


CHICAGO. July g. (By j. y. - r.
A plot 10 burn hundreds of freight
yards OF the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad in the Chicago nanufactur-
ing district was charged today by j.
e. Molter. chief special agent for the
road. after flames had partly wreck
ed one OF a string of cars standing
on a siding Prompt arrival OF the
hremen prevented a spread OF the
IRE.
"Irs the work OF strikers or SYM
pathizers Wolter said IF the
fire had not been promptly checked
10 would have spread 10 hundreds OF
ears and the loss would have been
appalling.
Fire Capt Hubert Classen told the
police he found evidence Of oil hav-
ing been poured over rubbish in the
car
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08
SENATOR SEES
G. 0. P. DEFEAT
IN TARIFF BILL
LafoIIelte Says Part! Gan
Avoid Downfall Only by
Rewriting Measure.

0Cont.nued 60 = OneI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08
FIR. CARROLL AND
FIR. DE GROOTE GO
TO OTHER POSTS
st. Joseph 5 Pastor Goes to y
D. st. Patrick's Pastor
to New Orleans.

lContInued from * Onel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08
NINE SESSION Is
ADJOURNED UNTIL
HARDING RETURNS

CONTINUED from Page Onel
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25

KEEPING AN EYE on
American interests Yankee
,lestroyers ride at anchor i'm
he BOspOrus off DOlma
Bagtche. The ships are the
240-Sturtevant, the 1873 Litch-
:ield and the 2i9-Hopkins.
-InIeruatioti.tI
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25

BRITISH YOUNGSTERS
have taken 10 the foils rs
the latest field for youthful
prodigies. Schools have been
opened I'm London especially
Tor the hddies and masters
q fencing have undertaken
their instruction.
Inter national
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-22
NOTICE To CREDITORS

In the Tenth Judicial District Court
of the State of Nevada. in and for
the County of Lincoln.
In the matter of the estate Of
Jessie Mathews Ellsworth. Deceased.
AUGUST 81. 1922, Phillip Mathews
was duly appointed and qualified as
administrator of the estate of Jessie
Mathews Ellsworth, deceased, in the
ahove-cntitled Court
II is hereby directed that all per
sons having claims against said
estate are required to file the same.
with the proper vouchers and statu-
cory affidavits attached with the
Clerk Of the abOve-entitled Court
Within three months from the date OF
the first publication of this notice.
PHlLLlP MATTHEWS
Administrator
First Pub, 1919
Last Pub, 1929
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-22
NOTICE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the
BOARD of Comfy Commissioners of
lincoln County, Nevada. at their reg
ular meeting to be held on FRIDAY
January :, 1928, viii receive scaled
bids for the care of County mdigonts
from said 9Th day Of January. 1928,
to and including the 4th day of
January. 1924, Bids are to be sub
mitted on the basis of minimum
charge for furnishing suitable food,
lodging. clothing and medical at
tention, for one person, and q separ-
ate charge for each additional per-
son. duly appointed by the Board as
"lndigent. Further information
as 10 the terms of said contract can
he had from the office of the under
SIGNED, All bids are to be plainly
marked bids for care of County
lndigents." and must he filed with
the Clerk before 10 q. M. January
9TH, 1928 A satisfactory bond will
he required of the successful bidder
The Board reserves the right ia
reject any and all bids submitted
EVA DOLAN
Clerk
First Pub, 1915
I Last Pub. Is
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-22
District, Lincoln County, Nevada.

Notice-There are delinquent up
ON the following described stock on
account of assessment No. 4, levied
October 18th, 1922, the several
amounts set opposite the respective
names of the shareholders, as fol
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-22

And i'll accordance with law ana
an order of the board of directors
made ON the 14th day of October
1922. that so many shares of each
parcel of stock as may be necessary,
will he sold at 220 Felt Building,
Salt Lake City, Utah on January 2,
1922. at two O'Clock y. m to pay the
DELINQUENT assessment thereon, to-
gether with the cost of ADVERTISING
and expense of sale.
II. II. SNYDER
Secretary
220 Felt Bldg, Salt Lake City, Utah
First Pub, 1915
Last Pub, 1929
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-22

Frank Lee. road labor ..,. soc
Joe Eddard, road labor 49,. 800
Caliente Garage, supplies
Tor road .............. 1910
c. |. Wadsworth a Bros,
supplies for road .... 3S.0G
II. w. Underhill, supplies for
road .......... ......... 81
{. a. Stewart, road labor 49,. 32.0C
Bernal stewart, road labor $500
w. Il. Stewart, road labor 26.5G
ID. l.. Stewart. road labor $500
S. L, Stewart, road labor 32.OC
Chas. Dimmick, road labor 1900
G. l.. Blad; road labor . $500
J. |. Lee, road labor ....... 112.0p
W. J. Schofield, road labor. 500
j. 4. Tennille, labor on well 225p
II. &. Keele, labor on Cal
iente water system 12.50
\. II. Gentry, labor on Cal
iente water system .... al
s. l.. Thompson, labor on Cal
iente water system ,.. 1000
II. w, underhill, supplies
Caliente water system 49,. 1.70
Fairbanks Morse Co., sup
plies Caliente water sys-
|
! Th0s. e. Dixon, express and
tenn ...... ........... 1887
John Austin, special deputy
Sheflll .......,...... 100
| \. S. Thompson Co, supplies
| court house ....,,.... SO 10
\. s, Thompson Co.. supplies
10 Jall ...,.... ....,............ IE.OI
A. $. Thompson Co. supplies
Fire Dept. ................. l6,5t
Arrowhead GARAGE, lighting
Hosehouses ............. 21,Ot
Arrowhead Garage, current
and supplies for July .. 24.0t
Arrowhead Garage, current
for oct and lighting
lamps .............. Il. O'
Arrowhead Garage, current
and lighting gas lamps
sept ............ ...#.......... 2l.O'
Arrowhead GARAGE, current
and lighting gans lamps -
June ......'............ 22.5'
Arrowhead Garage, lighting
lamps .4-........., II. u
\. s Thompson Co., supplies
for Fire Dept. ........ OF
A. S. Thompson CO., supplies
for Fire Dept. .,..,,.., 22,2
} \. 5, Thompson Co., supplies
for Fire Dept. ,.... SIS
\. $. Thomson Co., supplies
for Sire Dept. ........ 1877
U 4, s Thompson Co, supplies
for Fire Dent. .......... 12.7
, |, Mrs Eva Dolan, the duly elected
Z lualified and acting County Cler
? Of Lincoln County, Nevada. do her,
by certify that the above VS. tru
0 and correct copy of the Bills Above
. b. the Board of County Commission
ers Mt its regular meeting held
0 Phoebe, Lincoln County Nevada, tn
9Th day OF November. 1929.
v Given under my hand and the Sc
of the County of Lincoln, State
~ Nevada, this 9th day of Nov, 1922
MRS EVA DOLAN
~ Clerk of the Board.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-22
DELINQUENT NOTICE
Black Metals Mines. Inc.

Location of principal office. go,
Felt Building, Salt Lake city, Utah.
Location of mine, Jackrabbit Mining
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-22

First Pub, 1919
Last Pub, 1928
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-13
HIS Condition.

"How are you coming on, Uncle
Bragg?" asked an acquaintance.
"Well, I'll just-ptu-ten ye Gabe. =
answered old Bragg #Sockery Of Mount
Piggy, Ark 81 hain't doing no per-
ticker good. Pears like the doctor
and the neighbors don't understand
my case. Some says one thing about
it and some says something else, till I'll
be logged if don't get to sorter Won
dering whether none of 'em have got any
sense I don't like to disappfnt my
friends, though, and hate to waste
what pay the doctor for So I've
took enough of one thing and luther
to float a boat, and have kinda got
the notion that what's the matter with
Inc is simply what's the matter with
me, and there hain't no-p'tu-help
for it.''-Kansas City Star.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-13
Telephones in France.

The fixed annual charge for a te1e-
phone in France does not permit the
subscriber to make any use of his in
strument except that which is strict
ly specified in the terms of his con-
tract. He is not permitted to send
kilograms by telephone, or make any
long distance calls or, If he has paid
for only a fixed number Of local calls,
make additional local calls unless he
has deposited in advance an amount
adequately covering such extra service.
This sum must be renewed periodical
~ whenever the subscriber Is official
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-13
What Allied Ter PuIse.

Little Louise was recovering from
a bit of fever and her appetite had be-
gun to assert itself. She gave a look
at the meager slice of toast and the
broth that had been brought to her
bedside.
"Can't I have more than this, moth
err" she asked. 1T isn't half enough"
'sNot just yet" said mother, Il am
afraid to give you more. Your pulse
is still too quick
'But, mother" urged Louise, don't
you see its my excitement because
can't get enough to eat that makes my
pulse so quick ?"-Wayside Tales.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-13

in the evolution of the present govern
ment to suit the dictates and aspira-
lions Of the masses.
Future trade with Russia depends
on the existence of government
which can be depended upon to honor
its contracts and concessions"
He said that, while people We're dy-
Ing in the ADMINISTRATOR Volga dis
trict, there is surplus in the Ukraine,
but the Ukrainian peasant cannot be
induced to part with it, saying the
Volga region can give him nothing
that he really wants In return.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-13

abroad "My confidence in Poland"
he declared, 'fs based on the good bal
ance and quality of its natural re-
sources and the industry of It's people.
Beginning with the year 1922, she will
have surplus food, oil, coal, textiles,
steel and timber available for export.
POLAND was the best informed about
Russia of all the countries l found.
gained the impression from numerous
conversations with Poles just returned
from Russia, that the soviet govern
ment is In no danger of disappearing,
and that the future of Russia will be
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-13
NEWS review OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Dali Eireann Accepts the Irish
Peace Treaty by a Vote OF
81 to 81.
De VALERA WON'T SUBMIT
He and His Followers Determined to
Continue the RepubIic-complete
Program Almost Ready for the
Armament Conference-PartiaI
Moratorium for Germany.
BY EDWARD w. PlcKARD

by EDNVAF1G W. F-i0fNRAA|
eT~HE war in Ireland is ended-may-
Il be.
Dali Eireann, after a hectic week of
debate, accepted the treaty Of London
BY which the irish Free State is es-
4ablished as a part of the British en-
pire. But, although there was no
doubt that a vast majority Of the
people of Ireland favored this settle
ment of the immortal struggle, 81
members of the dali voted against the
pact. The vote for ratification was
81. De Valera, assisted by other
irreconcilables, fought in vain against
the acceptance of the treaty, and when
ne saw his cause was lost he holly
resigned as president of the Irish re-
public. Then he withdrew the resig-
nation, at least temporarily, and after
the dali had acted he and his follow
ers declared they would not be bound
by the decision. Next day De Valera
asserted that the ratification was not
a legal act, and could not go into eff
feet until the Irish republic is dis
established by the will Of the Irish peo
pie who created it. He said he would
continue the organization Of the re
public, and that he was still its chief.
At a secret meeting of the De Valera
faction it was declared that the repub-
Tic should be maintained, but there
was a difference of opinion as to the
methods to be used, whether a mere
assertion of its existence or active
steps to run a government in opposition
e the Free State. In many cases it
appears certain that the irreconcil-
ables intend to prolong the struggle,
probably to actual hostilities.
The strength of the opposition to
the peace treaty in the Dali Eireann
when it reassembled after the holidays
was unexpected. De Valera, Countess
Markiewicz and many others denounced
the pact bitterly and were not at oil
abashed by the arguments of its sup
porters On Wednesday De Valera
issued a proclamation to the People
of Ireland" and also circulated copies
of the Document No. 2" shorn of
several Of its clauses. This latter
was De Valera's proposed alternative
pact, and fierce debate at once arose
over whether it should be considered
as an amendment to the treaty and
voted on first, as De Valera wished,
or whether a vote should first be taken
on the treaty and, if it were unfavor-
able, then on the alternative. In the
course Of the row De Valera shouted
that he was "going to move this amend
ment at my own time and in my own
way" and when reminded this was
matter for the chair to decide he
holly retorted 81 am the president
here and am going to make my own
rules of procedure in my own way
and at my own time"