davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-18
STARS AND STRIPES.
FLY OVER DESOLATE|
REMAINS OF SMYRNA.
Director of Armenian Orphanage
Commits Suicide by Drown
ing-Others Also.

SMYRNA, Sept. 1.-THE director Of
the Armenian orphanage established
by the American committee for relief
in the Near East, committed suicide
bv drowning. Scores Of others follow
his example.
DIR. Mclaughlin, president Of Ameri-
can college, was severely beaten by
Turkish irregulars and his clothes and
money seized. He was taken aboard
the British dreadnaught Iron Duke.
He attributed his escape from death
to the fact that he can speak Turkish
and worked a ruse on the Turks.
E. NJ. Fisher and e. o. Jacob, d.,
rectors Of the Y. NJ, c. A., were held
up and robbed by Turkish soldiers
and when attempting escape, were
fired on. The shots, however, went
wild and they reached a place OF
safety.
A temporary American consulate in
charge of Vice Consul B. Barnes. has
been established on a quay at the end
Of town.. The Stars and Stripes is
the only foreign flag ashore; it Is an
inspiring sight amidst the ruins and
desohtion. The American destroyers
lawrence, Edsall and Simpson are
still here, and their officers and crews,
who have been practically without
s1aen for five days, are doing gallant
vorl, The only American property
which escaped destruction were the
standard Oil plant and two tobacco
warehouses; in the outskirts OF the
city.
naming in Smyrna:
Major Claflin Davis, DIR. W. E. Post
q. Fl. Hulse, Chester Griswold' Cass
Read, r. 7. Moreman. c. j. Lawrence,
G T. Caldwell and E. o. Jacob.
The following have left for Constan-
ttnopla. III. c. .Tacquith, Constantine
BROWN, Irving Thomas, Mark Prem
sce,. f, r. Fisher, E. NJ: Yantes,
Messrs. Crave ana JOHN. Miss E. A.
Fvoh, Miss 8. Corning and Miss Way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-18
KEMAT, PASHA INSISTS
ON REMOVAL OF GREEKS

coNsTANTINoPLE. Sept. 1.-THE
Immediate withdrawal of Greek forces
from the Tchatalja region in European
Turkey has been insisted on by Mustapha
Renal Pasha, the Turkish Nationalist
leader in conversation with Sir Harry
Lamb, the British High Commander dur
ing visit Of Sir Henry to Renal in
Smyrna.
Sir Harry's visit to Renal was TO as
certain the attitude Of the nationalist
government toward England
Kemal informed him that Turkey was
not fighting against Great Britain but
that the latter was against the develop
ment of Turkey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-18
200 PR'I4I VIOLATIONS.

MACON, c., Sept. 1.-Two hun
dred cases charging violation of In
national prohibition act await Judg
w. H. Barrett of the Z. S. distric
court, for his first appearance in thi
division of he southern district 0
Georgia on October 2, it was an
nounced at tie district attorneys Of
flee today. Criminal business vii
take up two weeks, it was stated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-18

tical expediency The fexiby of the tariff schedules as
must be interpreted in its present form strictly party
of palatng the foes of the bill and making more
acceptable is confession by Congress that it has bunged the
tariff question hopeesy and turned such burden
tariff that would like to shift the responsibility onto other
They then before the November with
the look of injured innocence and say But don't you know
Harding will LOWER that schedule to protect YOU?
don't know President Harding will LIFT that SEIZED
protect YOU? There breakers ahead No wonder
President Harding is casting longing eyes Marion-ward
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-18
INDUSTRIAL COURT
STOPS LABOR FIGHT
Kansas Court Has Rendered
FOrty-Five Decisions Regard
ing Work and Wakes. 49,,

WASHINGTON, Sept 1.-THE Kan
sas industrial court has more than
met the hopes of its proponents as
means of preventing labor contro-
versies from interfering with the
peace Of the state and endangering
lives and interests of the general pub
lie. according to q summary of the
courts operation prepared by Gov
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-18

they struck at all elaborate provls-
ions for rule for Cancellation and
arbitration an substituted a provis
ion that all controversies should b.
referred directly to the industrial
court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-18
Thoughts for You

r HE worlds greatest inventors would be wasting
their talents their creations that they
interested ee-and unless
able to enjoy them and benefit by them
Nothing to much that is confined
T.: to a limited group. Stop and think for
minute! Isn't it because thoughts easily
changed and spread broadcast that this country
fine place to live in?
The advertisements in this thoughts. Many
Of them thoughts conceived with you in mind
thoughts for confortyo pleasureyour health
satisfaction. Thoughts that will you time,
money comfort
Do you take full advantage of them? Do you
them every day?
~
Advertising Is the Voice of American
Don't Close Your Ears 1t.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
RADIO ASSOCIATION
PLANS new STATION
Station to BE Equipped with
Transmitting and Receiv-
ing Outfit.

Plans for a central station and
club room for the South Bend
Radio association were discussed at
a meeting of the organization held
Friday evening at the Y NJ. C.. A.
The proposed new station Will be
equipped with a modern trans
hitting and receiving outfit.
The South Bend Radio associa-
ton is the only local radio club af-
fnated with the American Radio
league of Hartford. Conn This
league is national non-commercial
organization of radio amateurs,
bonded for the more effective re-
laying of messages between their
stations for orderly operating for
legislative protection and for the
practical improvement of short
wave radio communication.
At the next meeting of the local
association, July a. a debate viii
be held on the question: Resolved
that spark radio transmission of
signals IS inferior 90 the contiuuous-
wave methOd.' An open discussion
viii follow the debate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
HARDING SAVES LIFE
OF DOG. DOOMED TO DIE

HARRISBURG Pa. July 1.-( BY
A. P)-The president of the United
states and Mrs. Harding and Gov.
Sproul. Of Pennsylvania. II became
known today, interceded for the life
of a dog that was supposed 10 have
been condemned TO death at Lale-
dale Pa. because IL was owned bv
an alien. contrary TO Pennsylvania
law. The dogs life had been saved
and the alien. Jacob Silverman, a
farmer. fined $50 before the presi-
Dental appeal reached Justice Of the
Peace Howard Borse. The alien has
taken an appeal from the fine and
Dick Silverman, part 81. Bernard
and part Mastiff. is in the care Of d
society for prevention Of cruelty 10
animals
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
CONFERENCE ON
COAL SITUATION
HOLDS DEADLOCK
Nothing Definite Results from
First Days Meeting viii
Continue Debates.
Continued from page one)

continued from page ruel
->>.-----.---------------
Of wage scales as they existed April
I. and the operators rendering srhi-
tration as a method OF determining
whether the scales should be re-
duced A wait. presumably 90 allow
determination Of the bituminOus sit
uatiou, was agreed upon.
While there was a tenseness mark
ing the gathering of opposing par
ties IN the nationwide strike. good
cheer was maintained from the mo-
ment Pres't Harding shook hands
all around in the executive offices.
IF Il was not for the fact that
have the good fortune 10 know
man or two Of you personally the
president said i'm his greeting. ":
shouldn't be able 20 tell union man
from a mine operator az all"
The presidents address. stressing
the Importance 10 the public OF a
settlement being reached. with its
suggestion that falling voluntary ac-
ton on the part Of cOmpOnents Of
the industry the public might have
10 intervene. was followed by an
adjournment Of the gathering TO
other quarters. Alfred NJ. ogle.
president OF the National Coal as
ISOLATION. having been selected
chairman and William Green. gem
eral secretary Of the union, as secre-
tary. further proceedings were held
behind closed doors.
Until the last minute operators
who would speak for the bitum.nous
industry were not announced and
difficulties were known 10 have eX-
listed IN that selection. While none
OF the operators present had actual
power 70 enter wage negotiations in
behalf OF their associates and the
meeting was only called 10 consider
plans Of setting such negotiations on
foot. no union observers were in
clined 10 consider that those OF the
employers present were more oDDos-
ed 10 settlement on "a satisfactory
basis" than others who were not
invited one group OF Ohio opera
tors from the southeastern section
appeared inclined 20 this view also
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
TEN ARRESTED ON
GAMBLING CHARGE
Police Raid Kazinniczak Pool
Room and Nab Proprietor
and Nine Others.

sylvester kazinniczak. proprietor
of a pool room at so s. Walnut ST..
and nine men. said tc have been
caught gambling liz MS place sat-
JuCay night. were arrested follow
ing raid made uy Il e police vice
squad The raid which was con-
Quoted by Capt Hamilton with a
police detail composed Of Serg'ts
Hanson and Delnski and Officers
Enter WHITTIER and kish was made
at 9:45 o'clock one table used by
the gamblers was broken mp 10y the
police but was taken 20 the station
as evidence.
When the officers entered the
place there was Wild scramble by
the men Ia the back ,Oom in at
CeSstdl in doing SO. Ore deck of
cards and $50 checks for five cents
each. which had been used as money
were found.
Kaz.nniczak was arrested on a
charge OF operating a gambling
house and the following We're nab
bed for gambling. Leo Fisher. $40
S. Walnut ST. Edward Tobolskl
1882 W. Jefferson blvd. Joseph Bar
~. 1885 vs.. Napier So. Leo Kosnov-
ski. 1885 Thomas ST. Walter Ewa.d.
$40 s. Chestnut ST.. JOSEPH Bejrra
I-f s Walnut 81. Charles Pi-tman.
2o7 s Walnut ST. Walter Alto. SOP
Cherry ST.. and Stanley Ewald, 51s
Chestnut ST
The proprietor was re eased after
furnishing $50 bond while the
others were freed after furnishing
S25 bond each The men are sche-
duled 90 appear in City court Mon
day morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
OPENING OF NEW PLAY
CAUSES DEMONSTRATION

BERLIN. July 1.-(By A. P)-
Shouts of Down with the Bavarian
government" roaTed from the audi
ence at the opening performance to-
day of one OF the latest plays by
Ernest Toller, communist leader
whom Bavaria refused 20 grant jail
leave in order 20 witness its presenta-
ton. The performance was marked
by frequent expressions Of dispIeas-
ure on the part Of the spectators
with the forces in power.
At one point in the play when the
lines portrayed the life OF popular
hero who had sacrificed himself for
the cause of liberty. thereby giving
up a lucrative private life, the audi
ence shouted "Rathenau"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
PRESIDENT AND WIFE
VISIT GETTYSBURG

GETTY SBURG. Pa, July 1.-(By
A. PD-Pres't Harding is encamped
tonight with 5000 marines on the
historic Gettysburg battlefield. Ac-
companied by Mrs Harding and a
few friends he came 10y automobile
today from Washington. arriving at
the camp established by the marine
corps i'm time 10 witness a late after
noon reproduction Of "Pickett's ia
nous charge"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
HARRISON QUITS POST
ON BRAZILIAN BOARD

WASHINGTON July Mem
bers OF the United States Brazilian
exposition commission were in
formed today by the white house
that PRIEST Harding had accepted
the resignation of Frank II. Har-
rison, of Nebraska. a member Of the
commission. The resignation Of Mr.
Harrison recently was requested by
five members of the commission who
charged he was not working in
harmony with the commission
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
RESCUE 10 FROM FERRY
BOAT IN BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. Md. July 1-(By
A. Forty-nve men. women and
children were taken from the ferry
steamer Gen. Lincoln i'm the Chesa-
peake bay late this afternoon when
the steamer, buffeted by a sudden
squau. lost her paddle houses. part
of g bulk head and waste contain
ing water in her holds No lives
wore loet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
LORD SUCCEEDS DAWES
AS BUDGET DIRECTOR

WASHINGTON, July 1.-Control
of the governments economy ma
chine changed hands today when
Brig. Gen Lord took the place made
vacant 10y the resignation of Brig.
Gen. Dawes. the first director of the
budget bureau.
Gen. Dawes viii return 10 the
banking business in Chicago, while
Gen. Lord comes 70 his new pos,
from the position of the chief
finance officer Of the army.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02

Bernard a keltner. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur Keltner S27 Park av.
has completed his course az Dart
mouth college. Hanover. y. H.. re-
ceiving thcdeErce of Bachelor of
Science. He is now making a vaca-
tion tour through the White noun
tains. his trip also including a visit
n Bangor Me. He will arrive IN
South Bend about July 10 for a visit
wish his narcntS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
WORKERS HERE
And In NEARBY
CITIES STRIKE
27 Men Walk Out Here -
Many Obey Strike Order
at Niles and Elkhart.

Continued from page one)
.-----~---.--~--~---~-
tho hour OF the strike but the walk
out was quiet and orderly 70 e
said that orders have been received
90 begin the immediate rebuilding
~ Che departments affected at Elk
hart Do order 20 bring the force 20
normal
A secret ballot was taken by tho
members of the shop crafts union
last night. but the result was not
disclosed az the action decided upon
was referred 10 the international
union for ratification F. w. Oct
ting president Of the E-khart union
predicts that the entire force OF
700 men Will De out before Monday
and that before the end OF the week
the entire system will be tied up.
Railroad officials, however. are con-
fdent that by Monday so percent OF
the striking employees viii have re-
turned 10 work
FIFTY PERCENT NORMAL.
Early reports from Niles were
that a total Of sos employees Of the
Michigan Central had left their
posts. including 225 workers IN the
car repair department ard 283 in
the locomotive shops. The division
uper1ntendent at Niles said last
night that the number OF men out
was not this large, but he was un-
able 90 estimate the approximate
number who had struck He SAID
that the division was operating at
present on about SO percent Of its
normal force but that the walkout
had not halted traffic nor resulted
in any trouble in continuing opera
lions.
The departure OF the workers at
Niles was orderly. although Michl-
gan Central police officers were
present 10 prevent any disturbance.
II such action was necessary. Sew
eral Of the striking employees are
said 20 have volunteered 10 aid the
company officers In preserving
order I'm case any violence arose.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
Springbrook Park
o Be Mecca For
Holiday Crowds
Special Band Concert to Be
Given Today Barbecue
Dinner on Fourth.

Arrangements have been complet-
ed at Springbrook Park to entertain
unusual crowds today and on the
Fourth of July holiday. The play
ground, dancing pavilion. rides and
/ concessions, are all in readiness for
the patronage Of the pleasure seek
ers.
A free band concert Will be given
this afternoon from 2:30 to o'clock.
T by the South Bend A. +. of NJ.
band. In the Shady Grove at the west
side of the park, where ample seat
I ing space has been provided for
those who care 20 attend.
In the newly decorated dance pa
vilion music win be furnished by
I the Springbrook orchestra and en-
tertaining specidties introduced by
the Six Singing Jazzateers New
draperies, floral decorations and
seating arrangement for 800 spec
tators have been added to this
pleasure resort.
Expect PiCnickers.
Tt IS expected that many family
/ parties Will spend the entire day on
the Fourth of July at the park Ia
bles have been arranged for those
who care 10 bring picnic lunches
while one of the features Of the day
VIII be a barbecue dinner. durine
which two whole roasted beeves will
+ be served. This is part of the attrac-
ton staged by the Veterans Of For
eign Wars who will also conduct an
athletic exhibition on the race track
The new playground equipment.
INCLUDING steel swings the giant
strides and coasters. Is in place for
the entertainment Of the children
Band concerts VIII be given during
the afternoon and evening and after
dusk a magnificent display of fire.
works VIII be presented H. the park
|manaEement
The safety gates and additional
exits have been added 90 the new
whip" ride. which les meeting with
deserved popularity. The aeroplane
swing landing has been improved
land a new approach built TO the
giant coaster 90 relieve both of these
popular rides from unnecessary
Icrowdinc
The band program for this after
moons concert VIII be as follows:
Program.
. Star SpanEled Banner.
|Narch-The ImperatOr. Christensen
. erture-S-radeIla ... Flotow
WaItz-GoIdcn Sunset ....... Han
Sc,ection-The Soul Kiss $685.. Levi
+ Novelty Coc0anut Dance. Herman
PART TWO.
. eIcc-tou-Macbeth ........ Claus
edy-Razzazza Nazzazza Pryor
Wal.z-orieutal Roses &C.. IvaDoviCi
Chluan DaDcc-AIauana ... Missud
Finale Selected
Arthur FCrdham. director.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
MOVING PERMITS.

Charles II. Lawrcnce. 124 T..
Bronson ST 10 210 Carst 81.
George l. Thompson. S12f5 r.
Colfax av TO S07 =. LaSalle av
Mrs. Elmer Fe'lete. 1912 Chaplin
81. 20 200 T. Milton s.
William c. Buck $50 Rush ST. o.
1909 T.. Bowman ST.
J. NJ. Gerard. 206 E Milton 81.
10 Los Angeles.
Ozza Clements. 1925 Webster S..
20 Mishawaka.
c. II McCarroil, go Edman Ct
20 633 y. Lafayette blvd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
Jury DEADLOCKED IN
TOOLE MURDER CASE

COLUMBUS Ca July IA mis-
trial was ordered hy Judge George
i. Munro today .n She case of Bry-
ant Tooie taxi driver. charged with
completely I'm the bombing ~ the
home OF Mayor Dimon on the night
% Nay 21 The jury announced 10
was horelessly deadi0Cked after al
most "A hours elaboration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
STATISTICS


Asa r. G1n and Bessie Jordan,
both Of South Bend
Joseph +. smith and Mary x. Goss
both of south Bend.
Fred Manthey and Adeline
Schultz. both Of South Bend
Grover J. Malone. La-SaIe. H.,
and Louise Peterson. South Bend.
Henry Sei5 and Rosa Mary
Schenk. both ~ South Bend
Lloyd Kline. Lyd.ck Ind. ano
Harriet Shone. Crlms Cwn. Ind
John Tulck and Mary Kish,
both OF south Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
FIND SKELETON

COLUMBIA CITY, July 1-Whue
l-e.ng ln gravel pit south OF here
day. workmeu uncovered a skele-
ag which was said 20 be that OF an
ar The specimen was turned
20 the county coroner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02

One-story frame dwelling. 529
Seventh ST, +. f. Wolfe $1,000
One-story frame store building
1447 Portage av. Roger Feusken.
S2.S0O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
BumSteadSWOrmSyruD

sTo children an angel ~ mercy Where
directions are followed. 1T NEVER
FAILS. Despite scarcity and enormous
cost % sANTONIN. &c contains FUN dose.
stood sixty year, test. sold everywhere
or bv mail. soc a bottle.
Est c. A. Voorhees,. 81. D.. Philadelphia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02

would have been s. there had been
full employment LAST year"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
How Many Pounds Would You
Like TO Gain In a Week?

u Won are Thin and want 90 gain weigh
7 win send won q sample ~ che famous
Alexander Eitlmlnes absolutely free. DO
rI.t send any money lst yout name ANA
address t0 Alexander LaboratoTiesi 5ls"
G9rewav station Kansas city. Mo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
Gives Reasons.

Touching on the reasons for the
conditions which they report, the
commission says.
The regions visited are on strike
In a sense. therefore, it is possible to
contend that the need is due to the
act Of the men themselves. But fol
two reasons this contention is un'
sound. First. the market for btu
minous coal has not yet been re-
stored. even if there were no strike
therefore. Il is probable that many
mines would be idle or running only
on part time In the second place
present need is aggravated by tho
need that preceded IT, The condi'
lions are far worse now than they
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02

II OhN N-Aati- H-'"" - RAJ = MS
$4,000 Ice BOX $500. S23o.0a
McCray RefrI rerator $4,000. 5000
90 Adding Machine Register 1920 90,
. new 500 Safes $4,000 each. 5000
steel Vegetable Rack t15.0o. 5000
Scales $500. four $4,000 Scales
cheap $4,000 Candy Case $500.
Fancy Jars etc
INWo0D GROCERY.
ass s. Michigan s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02

------->,.--.~-----.---.-~--o
These are the families of mine work
ers who have been evicted from the
company houses in the course of the
companys efforts 10 get rid OF all
active unionists. These men. forci-
bly, thrown from their domiciles or
compelled to leave by court order
are now living i'm what shelter they
can find. Some are grouped togeth-
er In tents through which the rain
pours, while some are living in barns
with their miserable belongings
More than 500 families have been
evicted in the territory visited 10y
the commission: and house notices
have been SERVED on many more
These men are for the most part
blacklisted: the stories of their ef-
forts TO get jobs in mines about the
state are pathetic They are subsist-
ing as best they can upon the mad
equate allowance of the union and
their future is darkened by the
prospect of being compelled to leave
the state TO earn a living.
Locals of the union have emptied
their treasures for food, the report
states. and adds that families have
begun TO sellstheir possessions. one
woman. whose hardships were only
typical. had parted with her sewing
machine and her COWS in order &c
buy meat and flower for her fam
ily."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
REPORT PEOPLE IN
NINE REGIONS FACE
SLOW STARVATION

Continued from page one)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30
Baseball Filmed in
Camps and Elsesvhere

BStA Of Chicaso's ball teams were kept
Idle yesterday. The White gox were sched-
uled TO play at Shreveport. La. but were
RssssesssS Re cpss sSd ny % s.als I @ Ban fsncisoc
The ~. Ilsuas Browne trimmed New Or.
leans yssterday and meet st. Paul OF the
American Assocstion n the nrst s,ssncc0 % swc'
Jim Elliott, isft.hsndsd hurisr, has been cent
TO ITsrro Haute. Of the Three-Bye League
undsr an optional agreement.
The Oiauts have acquired the. .eervics! OF
Arthur eeydler. pitcher OF O. military scnoo!
at San Antonio. He 10 but eiyhteen year, OF
age and attracted the attention q MHn- M,n-
assr Mcqraw n q practice kams; " Joins
Gavvy Cravath. formerly manager Of the
Phiis. has made reservations for DIS oe-
partvre from his home In LagunA Beach Tor
Dyersburg. Tenn.. to join Minneapois OF
tho American Association.
Ths Dodsers dc.eated the Yankees yes. yes,
run 6y Babe Ruth.
The Pira4ss left Hot Springs, Ari!.. today
on the hrst les. Of their Transforming tnp.
with Little Rock a. the FIRST stop.
Covs,eslde. Basby yhie. sothorpn. Mails.
Morton and Kcefe will form the pitcnine
from the Cleveland training camp.
Msnsssr Pat Moran. Of the Reds. Il OF the
opinion that a team should remain In the
south until after April I. He says he
plans an entirely different method next year.