davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02
DENY FINDING OF
DIRKS IN MURDER
Expe Medical Statement
After Autopsy on Body
of Slain Minister.
NEW BRUNSWICK. \. j.. oct.

NEW BRUNSWICK, y. J., oct. /.
-Rumors that two dirks had been
found in the home of Mathew Sui
lies. caretaker Of the Phillips farm.
by detectives investigating the
double shooting two weeks ago OF
the Rev Edward Wheeler Hall. rec
tor OF the Protestant Episcopal
church of St John the Evangelist,
and Mrs. James Mills were denied
by the police today.
Detectives said that the weapons
we're ordinary kitchen knives and
were not considered as connected in
any way with the case Sullies was
questioned for three hours on Sat-
urday by detectives but was not
held.
The medical report covering the
condition of the bodies when they
we're found in the Somerset county
orchard, still lacks a statement re-
garding the number OF bullet
wounds found in Dr. Halls body.
This may be completed tomorrow
when an autopsy is expected TO be
performed.
The authorities have minated
that new lines OF investigation may
develop from information given IN
the eight unsigned and unaddressed
letters. which, il was definitely es-
"a bHshed yesterday. were in the
pockets OF Mr.. Hall when his body
was found. The authorities have
declined 10 comment on the contents
of these letters beyond declaring
that hey are derogatory 10 certain
members OF the congregation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02
Foreign Outlook Causes Reac-
ton, However-Industrial
Activity Increased.

NEW YORK, oct. 1-(By A P.)
Further evidence OF improvement
IN the financial and industrial situa-
tons during the past week found an
offset IS far as business and finan-
cial sentiment is concerned in the
foreign outlook Reactions in Sc
cUritles markets have furnished a
background for somewhat grave
views as to the posi- bility OF war
between Turkey and Great ritain.
Despite the fact that conservative
quarters are skeptical as 10 an act
ual outbreak OF hostilities. the pos
sibility Of clash IN the neutral zone
along the Daranelles acted as a
curb on buying. In addition. it was
pointed out by some observers that
the German repara.iOns problem
still remains and that a new crisis
viii be presented early IN the year
urless some comprehensive plan for
dealing with the difficulty shall be
agreed upon in the meantime
Industrial activity al home showed
however a further recovery from
he effects of the strike. The steel
industry was reported to be operat-
ing at a rate close 20 20 percent Of
capacity as compared to so percent
dJr ring the August shutdown. Coal
supplies are no longer a limiting
factor
Shop Force 80 Percent Normal
Further settlements have been
made between individual rail
roads and their shopmen and the
association OF railway executives has
announced that shop forces have
been returned TO over 50 percent Of
normal. Employment reports OF
individual carriers viii no longer be
required
Whea. prices are continuing 70
huctuate with the wa- news but
covering Of shorts in the expiring
September option brought some
strength into the market. There are
signs tina. the grain trade IS begin
ming 10 feel the shortage Of railroad
equipment
A slightly firmer tone has per-
sisted IN the money market. al
though call money has eased off
materially after the furry caused by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02
UNCLE TO HEAD OF
DALI Is MURDERED
Four Armed Men Shoot When
Patrick Cosgrove Offers
Resistance.

DUBLIN. oct. 1.-lBy A. P1-
Patrick Cossrove. uncle or h--lam
Cosgrave preside of the dan ere
ann. was shot and killed yesterday
here by four armed men. who ra.ded
tie place.
The .ntrude-s ordered everybody
20 throw up their hands. Mr. Cos
grave refused 20 comply and grap-
ped with one % The men. who sho,
him
Another man was sHo. and seri-
oLsly injured saturday night while
chatting with sour companions IN the
street lr Dublin His aSsa.ants es-
C1rct
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02
OWNER OF BICYCLE
REPAIR SHOP HURT
IN GUN ACCIDENT
Owen Hand in Serious Condi-
ton at Hospital Suffering
From Bullet Wound.

owen Hand. So years old. pro
prletor Of a bicycle repair shop at
1881 y. Main St. lies IN a serious
condition at Epworth hospital suf-
fering from bullet wound inflicted
about , o'clock yesterday afternoon
when a % calibre revolver dis
charged after falling to the floor Of
his shop.
The bullet entered his abdomen.
took an upward course through the
stomach and lodged in the left side
directly below the heart. Hand was
in a weakened condition from the
loss of blood and as a result Of the
shock when he was removed TO the
hospital in the police ambulance in
charge of officers Parker ana
Mielke
According 10 the information fur
nished the police, Hand had entered
the repair shop early yesterday az
ternoon 10 finish some urgent repair
work. To secure his overaIls ii was
necessary for him 70 reach over his
bench, as the overalls were hanging
on a hook above the bench. The
work clothes fell TO the bench and
as Hand picked them up. the re-
volver, which had been lying on the
bench. became entangled and drop
ped TO the floor, discharging The
bullet struck Hand in the stomach
on its upward course
Although bleeding IrOfusely
Hand changed his blood saturated
shirt and started in search OF a
physician. Shortly after Traffic Of
fcer Hosinski noticed the bloody
condition of his clothes. the wound
having continued TO bleed freely.
and ordered his removal TO the hos
pital
DR.. T J. Swantz attended Hand
and last night operated on him. re-
moving the bullet. Although in
serious condition late last night.
Hand has a slight chance for re-
Coverv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02
Farmers Of Ohio
Hunt Real Lions
That Killed Mule

MOUNT VICTORY. o. Oct. L.
CBy A. PD-Wnen Joseph silver
son. farmer near here. found his best
mule dead and mutilated. he Joined
one Of the groups OF armed farmers
which hun-ed ali day through the
woods near here for a pair OF lions
reported roaming the section.
Stverson and the other farmers
returned without having seen the
beeasts. Two farmers near here.
william WTlkerson and George
eastman. spurred the hunters on
with statements that they had seen
the lions early in the morning.
Where the lions came from re-
mains a puzzle. It Is presumed they
escaped from some travelling car
nival or circus train. bu. 20 reports
have been received OF lions escaping
or being lost
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02
. ...KISH REPLY
TO ALLIED NOTE
Is MADE PUBLIC
Demand Thrace Be Not Left
Under Greek Army for
One Day Longer.
FORMAL REPLY COMING
Accept Conference - Credits
Entente With Sentiment
of Justice.

PARIS, Oct. 1.-(By A. P.)-The
text OF Mustapha Kemars reply 20
the allied Joint note OF Sep. 20 was
made public tonight by the foreign
ONCE.
The reply Is dated Sept. % and
promises Immediately to stop the
military operations which have been
developing toward Constan1nople
and Chanak "in pursuit OF the
Greek armies" 1t accepts the pro-
posal for an arnlistice conference at
Mudania next Tuesday with repre-
sentatives OF the entente and nom
mates Gen. Ismet Pasha TO act for
the Turks.
Dealing with Thrace, the reply is
worded with marked firmness. It
credits the entente with sentiments
OF justice toward Turkey, but de
mands that Thrace shall not he left
che day longer under the Greek army.
saying that it Is indispensab BILE that
Thrace shall be evacuated immedi-
ately and restored to the Angora
government up to the west Of he
Martha river. including Adrianople.
The note, which IS signed by
Yussuff Kemal, minister Of foreign
affairs, begins by saying that a for
NAL reply 10 the entente's note will
be sent in few days by his govern
ment.
Halt Military Moves.
Confident in the assurances which
n Fra -Bouillon has given the
yfsrf1
armies, in accord with the represen-
tatives Of the entente powers meet
ing in Paris. and persisted that ne
sotiations will a. once be proceeded
with TO establish a just peace the
note continues. AN order has been
given to stop Immediately our mill
tary movements which have been
increasingly developing in the direc-
ton Of Cons.antinople and Chanak
Kalep in pursuit Of the Greek ar
mics.
The assurance given by ". Frank
lin Bouillon have established the
sentiments OF justice, with which the
propositions OF the entente are truly
inspired with a view Of assuring he
rights OF Turkey. Nevertheless as
the maintenance OF Thrace, II only
for a day or more. under the admin
istration ami occupation Of the Greek
army is a cause Of danger Of every
kind and grief 10 Turkeys peoples,
il - indispensable that Thrace TO
the ives. Of the Martha river with
Adrienople be evacuated immedt
ately and restored urgently TO the
government Of the great national as
sembly OF Turkey"
Accept Mudania for Conference.
The reply in conclusion accepts
Mudania for a conference on Oct
and names Isnet Pasha. commander
of the armies on he west front. as
Turkish representative and asks TO
be informed as to the names Of the
generals representing the entente
powers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02
COAL MINERS TO
MAKE PLANS FOR
new CONFERENCE
Prepare for 1922 Wage Meet
ing and Investigation
Of Industry.
HOPE FOR AGREEMENT
If Operators and Workers
Come to Understanding Ma
tional Strike Averted.

CLEVELAND. o.. oct. I. - (By
a. P - Approximately 100 repre-
Eentatives OF bituminous operators
and miners from Indiana. Ohio.
Illinois. Pennsylvania and West
Virginia will meet here tomorrow
10 consider matters pertaining TO
the coal industry which have been
subdued since the mine strike end
ed and 20 make arrangements for
q conference next January. when
miners wages for the coal year be
ginning April /, 1928, are TO be for
mulated Another purpose OF the
conference VIII be 90 initiate an in
vesitgation OF the industry concur
Teutly with that 20 be carried on b.
the fact-finding committee 10 be
appointed by Priest Harding The
conference also makes representa-
tive union officials and operators
for places on the coal commission.
The hope has been expressed on
bOsh sides that the conference VIII
reach some amicable UNDERESTIMATE
which will enable them 90 reach a
wage agreement prior to next April
and thus avoid any national coal
strikes
Was Provided For.
The conference was provided for
fn the agreement which brought the
coal strike to an end in the middle
OF August That agreement stipu-
lated that operators signing 10 would
send representatives TO a convention
here 20 make arrangements for wage
negotiations 70 start next January.
The area OF bituminous coal
fields TO be represented al tomoT-
rows meeting viii be larger than
that covered by the Cleveland con-
ference last August when the maj
ority OF the operators were from
Ohio. Scale committee men from
MI the operators associations or
Indiana. Pennsylvania and
West Virginia dealing with the UNI
ed Mine workers OF America are
expected to attend Members Of the
Pittsburg Vein Operators associa-
ton Of Cleveland. many OF whom
seeded from the conference held
here last August viii participate IN
dividually.
Bargaining May Re Issue.
The question of collective bar
gaining may start NNely ll5hl uul
ing tomorrow's conference as the
illinois Coal Operators association
has announced il would make every
effort "to prevent any arrangement
being made AT this time for the con-
tfnuance OF such collective bargain
inz as has prevailed the past few
years" The association will urge
the industry IL Is understood, 70
await the report OF Pres't Harding 5
Droposed coal commission before
entering any new arrangements
The position of the United Mine
Workers OF America. on the other
hand. II understood 10 be that OF
demand that the operators meet
~. union IN the usual manner prior
20 the expiration Of the contract
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02
ORDER MILITARY
TO END ACTIVITY
IN NEUTRAL zone
Suspend Operation of Irregu-
lar Turkish Forces in
Thrace at Once.
London Considers Eastern Sit
uation Easier - British
Watch Developments.

CoNsTANTNOPLE. oct by
a. P.}'-The Turkish nauonallsts
authorities have agreed 20 an armis-
tice conference in Mudan!a on Tues
day and have requested the allied
high commissioners 10 appoint dele
gates. The Nationalist VIII be re-
presented by Ismid Pasha and pos
sibly by Hamid Bey.
Orders for cessation OF military
movements In the Chanak reeion OF
Asiatic Turkey and for the suspen-
sion Of the activities Of the Turkish
irregular forces in Thrace have been
issued by Mustarpha Renal Pasha.
the Turkish nationalist leader
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02
"AUTOMOBILE FOOT" Is
LATEST IN AFFECTIONS

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-(By \. P.)-
A brand new af1cton-the automo-
bile foot-was disclosed today by DR..
Charles Cross OF San Francisco to
attend the convention OF the physi-
cal therapeutics. II Is caused he de-
clared by holding the foot for pro-
longed periods on the accelerator
pedal.
The lesion caused by this strain
he said. is usually located at the sec
ond toe. Sensations OF pain occur
across the ball OF the foot alternate
Is increasing and decreasing until II
causes alarm according 10 the ply
s.cian.
Limousine foot" DIT Cross added.
SIS something entirely different-be-
ing caused by insufficient walking
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02
ONE SHOT IN JEALOUS
FIGHT OVER A WOMAN

NAEION. md oct Icy 4.
PD-John Britton. so. is suffering
from a gunshot wound and serious
cuts as a result. il Is said. OF a zeal
Gus G.serCauon lsre late last night
with Charles Williams. over the at
fections OF Mrs Agnes Jackson.
Britton and Mrs. Jackson. who are
residents OF this city. are being held
PENDING an investigation. williams.
who lives al Fort Wayne. is BEING
sought by the police
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02
DEATH CLAIMS VETERAN
" OREGON" COMMANDER

LONG BEACH, Calf. Oct. 1.-CBy
A P.)-Rear Admiral Charles Z.
Clark, L. S. y. who when a captain
commanded the battleship Oregon
IN It's famous voyage from San Fran
cisco 20 Key West and later in the
battle OF Santiago. July 3. 1897. IN
the spanish-American war. died al
the home OF his daughter here late
Sunday. He was 70 years old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02
ADAMS SAYS G. 0.P.
IS WELL SATISFIED
OF 298 Republicans in House,
$50 Enter Race and Only
ii Defeated.

WASHINGTON. Ocr. 1.-CBy A.
P.)-With Rhode Island the only
state n which primaries for the sen
ate and hous enomlnees are yet 20
be held Chairman Adams OF the re-
publican national committee declared
IN a statement today that recent
primary results showed The rank
and file OF the republican party are
satisfied with the work and personnel
OF the republican majority IN the
present congress"
OF the present republican member
ship Of zs8 N the house, Mr.. Adams
said 259 entered the primaries and
only u were defeated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02
FOREST FIRES RAGE

ST. PAUL Mimi Oct. 1.(-(By
A. PD-Three forest fires tonight
were threatening Itaska state park
in northern Minnesota, according 10
word received a. the state forester's
once. and W. T. Cox. state forester,
was expected 70 arrive az the park
late tonight 10 take personal charge
Of the situation there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02
HEN LAYS 324 EGGS IN
YEAR: RECORD BROKEN

SANTA CRUZ. Cal, oct. THE
worlds egg laying record was
broken here. according 10 officials
Of the California farm bureau fed
Grafton when Columbia Belle A
white leghorn hen belonging %
Alex stewart Of Santa Cruz, laid
her 324th egg on the last day OF a
farm bureau contest thai has been
in progress for q year. The for
sner record was 315 eggs in year
made In 1921 by a pure white leg
horn from the Hollywood poultry
farm OF Hollywood. Wash.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02
TWO FTRFNrFN HURT

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct H.
Two hremen were slightly injured.
and damage estimated az $1,000
was caused By a IRE which started
in a vulcanizing establishment here
today and spread 20 a barber shop
in an adjoining building The fire.
men were cut BY a falling pane OF
glass.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02
Business Recovery Further
Evidenced During Past Week

tax payment operations. The prin-
c.pal feature Of the federal re-
reserve statement is a continuation
Of the holdings OF acceptances
bought in the open markets by the
reserve banks. The systems ratio
remains practically unchanged
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02
STATE TO DISMISS
SOME DEFENDANTS
AT HERRIN TRIALS
State May be Forced to Such
Action In Order to Elk
pedite Hearings.

MARION, Ill. oct 1.-(By A. PD
That the state may noIle PROSE-
some Of the defendants in the first
case Of Herrin mine killings trial.
scheduled to begin Wednesday. Nov.
s, appears probable, according to
States Atty Delos Duty, who viii
direct the prosecution.
Duty admitted toy that the
state probably would be forced TO
such action in order to expedite the
trials which It IS estimated. will con
sumo about four months.
Difficulty in selecting a jury It Il
believed may cause the nolle pross-
ing Of some Of the first defendants.
Forty-eight men. all charged with
murder in one Indictment in connec-
ton with the death OF Howard Huff
man. Of Huntington. Ind. one Of the
10 non-union workers who died as
A result Of riots last June. are TO go
to trial first
Nearly 1000 Challenges
y
challenges IN a murder trial 10 each
side for each defendant and in this
case with 48 defendants the chall-
enges would total nearly 1000. In
this manner il was explained that
each side could excuse from jury
service without cause $50 talesmen.
As the county has a population OF
only sixty thousand the impanelling
Of a jury that would be satisfactory
for both sides was looked upon as
almost an impossible task.
Thirty-five Of the IS men named
in the indictment scheduled 20 be
tried first are also indicted for other
murders and Il was understood the
state could drop all these 35 without
jeopardizing the cases OF the other
men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1-CBy A.
PO-Refusal OF New York immigra-
ton authorities to permit the land
ing Of IsadOra Duncan, the dancer,
and her Russian husband and secre-
tary. was not on orders from Wash
ington. Sec'y OF Labor Davis said
tonight. other officials of the depart
ment Of labor. under which the i'm
migration bureau operates. said they
knew nothing whatever o. the case.
Secretry Davis UNIFORMED
The question OF perIaitting Miss
Duncan or others TO enter the port
If New York is entirely in the hands
% the authorities there" said Mr.
Davis, who explained that the board
of inquiry at New York, which ex-
cludes aliens and others, acted on
its own initiative.
This is the first I have heard OF
Miss Duncan's detention, end no
orders TO keep her out Of the coun-
try have been sent from here" he
added
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02
ISADORADUNCAN.
NOT PERMITTED
TO LAND In IT,
Interpretative Dancer Detain-
ed by immigration Author
tiles at New York.
MARRIES RUSSIAN POET
Artist Was Born In California
But Has Been Abroad
for Five Years.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1-(By A. P)
-Isadora Duncan, interpretative
dancer who was born IN California
and has been abroad since 1917. was
refused permission 70 land today
when she arrived on the steamhip
Paris She was accompanied by the
young Russian poet Serge Yessenin
whom she recently married, With
the pair was her secretary also a
Russian writer. w Wetlugim. All
three were notified by immigration
inspectors that ION orders from
Washington" they must De detained
The members Of the party were
ordered TO Ellis island but were
permitted TO stay aboard ship to-
night after officials of the line Of
fered security for their safekeeping
pending further advices from Wash
ington
Offer No Reason.
immigration officials would not
say why Miss Duncan and the Rus
SLAMS were held. Miss Duncan said
she had been assured by the United
States consul in Paris that the pass
ports Of the party had been properly
vised.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02
THE WEATHER.

Indiana; Generally fair Monday
and probably Tuesday cooler Tues
day in extreme north portion
Lower Michigan: Generally fair
Monday and probably Tuesday cooler
Tuesday
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-05-25
Shepherd College Club.

The Shepherd College Club, of West
Virginia University, met in the Uni.
versity library on May 22d, at 8 p. m.
and elected the following officers for
next year:
President, Charles P. Harper. 20
OF Upper Tract; vice-president, Thorn
as G. Reed, 20, OF Moorefeld; secre-
tary, Fannie M. Trump, 10, of Kear-
neysville; reporter, Reed F. Myers, 10
Of Shepherdstown.
After the election, plans for next
year were discussed. 1t was decided
that the chief work Of the club would
be the promotion of the social welfare
of Shepherd College students at the
University, and the boosting of West
Virginia University among Shepherd
College graduates. Plans were also
discussed for joint meeting Of the
Fairmont and Shepherd College Unf-
versity Clubs, sometime in October, in
honor Of former President Thomas c.
Miller.
1t is desired that all Shepherd Col
lege students who are planning to at
tend the University, either this summer
or next year, shall notify the president
of their intentions, and as soon as
they are located to send him their
address so he can get in touch with
them Immediately.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-05-25
Rupture Expert Here
SEELEi, FAMOUS IN THIS SPEC
lALTi, CALLED TO HAGERSTOWN

+. H. Seeley, of Chicago and Phila-
delphia, the noted truss expert, viii,
personally be at the Colonial Hotel, and
will remain in Hagerstown Saturday
only. May 9th. Mr.. Seeley says: THE
Spermatic Shield will not only retain
any case of rupture perfectly, but CON
tracts the opening in 10 days on the
average case. Being vast advance
ment over all former methods-exem-
plifying instantaneous effects immedi-
ately appreciable and outstanding
any strain or position no matter the
size or location. Large or difficult
cases, or incissional ruptures follow
ing operations) specially solicited.
This instrument received the only
award in England and Spain, pro-
ducing results without surgery, injec-
tons, medical treatments or prescrip-
tons Mr.. Seeley has documents from
the United States Government, Wash
ington, d. c., for inspection. He will
be glad to demonstrate without charge
or fit them il desired. Business de-
mands prevent stopping at any other
place in this section.
p. S.-Every statement in this notice
has been verified before the Federal
and State Courts.-F. III. Seeley.
Home Office, 1927 Walnut ST., Phila.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-05-25
Baseball Newa

The American Legion baseball team
Is slowly but surely rounding into shape
Tor the opening game of the season
with Hose Company No. s. of Martins.
ourg, on June Sd, memorial day. This
game viii be played in the morning,
so Is not TO conflict with the COLLEGE
game in the afternoon. They recent
~ defeated the United Mine Workers
team IN Martinsburg BY 7 to I score
oont TAIL to come out and help the
boys win their first game The sched-
uie, winch Is not complete by any
means, is as follows so far:
Saturday, June 3, Hose Company No (
OF Martinsburg, here.
Monday, June II, Front ROYAL. here.
Friday, June 3, Elks' Club, of Win.
chester, here.
Saturday, June -, Interviewer Knit.
ing Mills, Of Martinsburg, here.
Monday, June %, Strasburg, at Stras-
burg, Va,
Saturday, July LIST, waynesboro Col.
legians, here.
Monday. July 10, Middletown, at Mid
dletown, Va.
thursday. July p, Middletown. here.
Negotiations are pending for games
with the Liberty Athletic Club, of Cum
eerland; Homecoming, Md; Peerless
athletic Club, of Washington; Marist
College, OF Washington: and Frost
burg. Md.