davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
POLICE QUESTION
TEACHERS SUITOR
Authorities Postpone Action
Pending Outcome of Chem
lists Analysis.

HOOP ESTOWN. H.. April IS
Pending further questioning OF J. c.
Wyman. former fance OF Miss Ger
trude Hanna. IS year old school
teacher. whose body was found in
The basement Of the untenanted par
sonage OF the First United Presby-
terrain church Thursday. no further
steps have been taken 20 examine
the visCers If the girl
The vital organs were held by Or.
J G. Fisher. county physician az
Danville pending the outcome OF
the Interrogation before they are
sent to the University Of Illinois
FOR chemical analysis.
According 90 w T. Hanna. father
az the girl. Wyman. a widower.
whose home is in Palestine. H.. for
merly boarded al the Hanna home
and became engaged 90 Miss Hanna.
The engagement was broken last
November Hanna said and Wyman
1sas asked 20 leave the Hanna home.
Dr Fisher after an autopsy. ex-
pressed the opinion that the gIrl had
died of sunccatiCn
ON Jar 8. 1920. Miss Hanpa was
committed 20 the asylum at kanka-
kee on petition of her sister but was
soon released and had apparently
acted normally since then Rela-
tives also said she was a victim OF
epilepsy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
ALLIES TERMS TO RUSSIA DRAFTED
MuriIIo Painting
Discovered Under
Dust of Centuries
Benedictine Monk, Restoring
Canvasses, UncOvers 18th
Century Work.

BALTIMORE. Md. April %. -
Patched i1to a full length, life sized
painting OF Christ. carrying tho
cross. that has been hanging for
years in the Archeplscopal residence.
is believed by FIR. Gregory engaged
In restoring the canvas. 10 be
small canvas from the brush OF
Murillo, the Spanish artist Of the
18th century.
Artists from New York and Phila-
delphia have been called here to SEQ
the little canvas, which If proved a
genuine Murillo. would be worth
many thousands of dollars. They
have all substantiated FIR. Gregory's
opinion.
FIR. Gregory, who is a Benedictine
monk. as wel as a painter, has been
at work cleaning and restoring the
paintings in the dwelling now Occu-
pied by Archbishop Michael J. Cur
ley.
The painting was black with the
dust Of years In cleaning it, F'r.
Gregory noticed that a piece Of
canvas had been patched into the
painting. The patch contained the
head OF Christ and the rest Of the
body. the cross and other details had
evidently been painted by another
hand After careful renovation Fr.
Gregory came TO the conclusion the
work was by Murillo.
How the painting came 10 the
Archepiscopal residence it not yet
ascertained. The late Cardinal Glib
hons was the recipient Of many gifts
from European courts but signs OF
age indicate it may have come here
before Cardinal Gibbons time. Like
other canvasses in the residence.
gifts from King Louis XVI Of France
the painting may have been sent over
to Archbishop Carroll, first arch
bishop or Baltimore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
INSPECTORS PROBE
STEAMER ACCIDENT
Slipping of beam for In
explained Reason Caused
Deck to Drop.

CINCINNATI o.. April 2S.-Fol-
lowing an inspection Friday OF the
steamer Island Queen and the hear
ing Of testimony Of several members
OF the steamers crew. government
steamboat inspectors said Friday
night they believed large steel
I-bear which slipped from its sup
porting stanchion al the bow OF the
boat from some unexplained cause
had been responsible for the collapse
OF the front part OF the upper decks
OF the steamer and the consequent
injury OF more than a score Of per-
sons Thursday.
on board az the time were nearly
100 passengers enroute 10 the
Grant centenary at Point Pleasant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
MISSISSIPPI FLOOD
NOT YET CHECKED
Efforts TO Save Levees and Re.
lieve Stricken Families
Continue.

NEW ORLEANS. La. April 2e.-
Interest in the Mississippi river flood
situation Friday was divided between
the thousands Of men working 10
prevent further breaks In the levee
and the smaller groups who i'm boats
removed refugees TO safety.
Rescue work was carried on al the
Ferriday, Ia. flooded area and at
the Poydras. La. areas. the refugees
being taken 10 camps set up by the
Red Cross and private enterprises.
Reports from the Ferriday areas
said the flood Is spreading through
Tensas parish and Is nearing Vida
LA. Azucema and Delta bridge.
Plantation homes more than a
century old have been swept away.
Many prosperous plantations have
lseen inundated. running every pros
pect for a crop tnis year
Due 20 the quick action Of local
organizations and the Red Cross no
real suffering has been reported
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
PLACES BLAME FOR
CZAR'S EXECUTION
ON MOSCOW SOVIET
Result of Three-Year Investi-
CATION Ordered by Kolchak
Regime Revealed.
BY Associated Press.

"
PARIS, April 2S.-RespOnsibility
for the murder and burning of for
mer Emperor Nicholas of Russia
and all members Of his family is
placed by Nicholas Sokoloff on the
leaders of the bolshevist government
in Moscow. He makes his statement
after a three year inquiry officially
ordered by the Kolchak government.
NJ. SOkoloff for many years was
investigating magistrate under the
imperial regime in Russia and is
generally described as the best liv-
ing authority on the circumstances
surrounding the death OF the Rus
sian imperial family
In support of his accusations. So
koloff has gathered more than 5000
pages Of testimony and a gruesome
collection of photographs. bones and
clothes. Among the evidence is a
code telegram. represented as an Of
fetal report of the murders 10 the
Moscow government by the soviet
officials at Ekaterinburg, where the
crime is said to have occurred. 1t
reads
Inform Sverdloff that the entire
family has endured the same fate
as the head. Officially the family
will perish during the evacuation. a."
The question of the Moscow SOW
lets responsibility for the death Of
Nicholas and his family was revived
this week by NJ. Tchitcherin's state
ment at Genoa that responsibility
rested with the local soviet and that
Moscow did not know of the eXecu-
tions until after they happened be-
cause communication between Mos
COW and Ekaterinburg was cut of
through CZecho-Slovakia This
statement has been the subject OF
agitated comment and denial among
Russian exiles in Paris and Sokoloff
issued his report with the intention
Of furnishing final and definite proof
that full responsibility not only for
the murder of the former emperor
but OF his wife and four daughters
is upon the Moscow government.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
HARDING TRAIN NEAR
DERAILMENT ACCIDENT

PORTSMOUTH, o. April 2S.-
Pres't Haroing's train. running over
the Baltimore and Ohio tracks. had
IA narrow escape from derailment
near Hamden this morning when a
track walker discovered a broken
rail just before the train was due.
The special with the president
aboard was DELAYED until the rail was
repaired.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29

St. Paramount. W Va tried 10 save
Robert T. Hawkins from drowning
at Weston. W. Va, June 10. 1920.
The living
Frederick W. Ronbeck. 1867 Dean
ST. Brooklyn y Y. saved unidenti-
fed man from drowning at Sabula,
Pa. July s, 1919.
Charles c. Schlabig, los S. Frank
lin St, Dubois. Pa. saved Helen J.
Martinson from droV ming at Sabula
Pa. July s. 1919
James NJ. Waters. Morrisonvue,
III. saved Agassiz h. Walker from
being killed by a train at Morrison
Vile. Feb. "a, 1920.
Roy T. Barnes. sol Forty-irst St.
Moline. III. saved Milo A. Letting
we'll, from being killed by a train.
Jan. Q. 1920.
John II. Harper. West Tulsa. Okla.
saved John NJ. Jones from 5suffoca-
ton in tank car at West Tulsa May
Is. 1920.
Thomas A O'Brien. SIS Spring 81. D..
Latrobe. Pa. saved one girl and
tried TO save another from drowning
at Darlington. Pa, Aug. S, 1919.
Dona A. Mccullough. a-16-year-old
stenographer, OF s26 Rose 81, Nc
Keesport. Pa. tried 20 save Mary J.
HAYS from drowning al Zelienople
Pa. Aug. 21 1921.
John Edward I.aughery. 14-year-
old school boy. OF Nil Run. Pa,
saved Bertha G. Mccormick from
drowning at Mill Run. July %. 1921.
Otto Reid 12-year-oid school boy
of Burning Spring. Kentucky, saved
a companion from drowning at
oneida. Ky. June Il. 1919.
Powell n. Londgren. 500 y. Church
ST. Charlotte. y. c. saved Edith 3.
TAYLOR. from drowning AZ Asbury
Park y. J.. May 20. 1890
Howard r Willard. 216 Central
St. Georgetown. Mass. saved Henry
CONTINUED on Page Twol
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
DESGHANEL, FRENCH
WAR TIME LEADER,
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
Retirement and Subsequent
Attempt to Regain Power
Great Tragedy.

By Associated Press.
PARIS. April 2S.-Paul Deschanel
former president of France. died
Friday after an illness of less than
week. The passing of NJ. Des-
chanel, who for many years had been
prominent in the political life Of
France, caused widespread sorrow.
His friends had hoped for his re-
cOvery until Friday morning when
physicians announced he would not
survive
His eagerness TO be up and going
Notwithstanding his weakened con-
dition played an important part in
Fastening his death He insisted on
leaving his residence before he had
completely recovered. Double pneu-
monia developed. Premier Poincare
was one Of the first persons to call
TO express the sympathy of the
French government. Many other
prominent men in French political
life also paid their respects. NJ
DISCLAIMERS retirement from the
presidency because of III health
and his efforts 10 retain his position
are regarded as forming one Of the
greatest tragedies in French politi-
cal life The policy of Deschanel
before he came to the presidency
was 10 arrive at his aims by copcilia-
ton or concession.
This he could not do on becoming
president He then conceived it his
duty not 10 sign a decree OF docu-
ment without informing himself
fully as 10 its meaning In couse-
quence he tOiled away long hours at
night
Believed Self Spied Upon.
Then Deschanel began 10 believe
he was being spied upon and con-
spired against. Then came his fall
from the window of the presidential
train. his night walk along the rail-
road tracks in his pajamas and his
extra ordinary conversations with
railroad employees which were re-
ceived by the French public with a
curious mixture of sympathy and de-
rision. After this NJ Deschanel went
into retirement at Ramboullet.
----~,~~------~-~~-~~~-~-~>-~-~>~~ ~-->~-~---~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
PENN GRADUATES
HIT CO-EDUCATION
Declare University Has Lost
Its Standing by Modern
Change.

PHILADELPHIA, April 28.-Pro-
test against inclusion Of female stu
dents within the college walls so
that to the casual observer the uni
versity has 'largey lost its quality
OF mascuinity and degenrated into a
hybrid orga nizatiOn of co-educa-
ton, is contained in report of the
alumni directors to the trustees Of
the University of Pennsylvania Fri
day. The report suggests that funds
of the million dollar Bennett fund
be used TO create a separate WON
ems college
f. 3. Pritchett, OF the class Of
1873 said that recently girl stu
dents engaged in a class fight with
hair pulling on the steps of College
hall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
Mine OPERATORS
DELAY OFFERING
BASIS OF PEACE
Adopt Attitude Miners Are Al
ready Disgruntled With
Strike Methods.
UNION HEADS HOPEFUL
Lewis and Murray Predict
Coal Shortage Will Force
Operators Hand.

NEW YORK. April 2S.-Presence
81 John Lewis. head of the mine
workers union. Friday failed to
have the predicted effect Of speeding
mp negotiations toward settlements Of
Tire anthracite coal strike Instead
labor members of the joint sub-com-
mittee or wage contract negotiations
returned 20 their districts Friday
night without a statement from the
operators announcing what wage
reductions they would seek as OPP
posed 70 the increase demanded by
the miners.
The psychological moment" TO
reveal their program had not vet ar
rived. the operators asserted.
While the miners appeared dis
gruntled at the lack Of progress. the
operators. for the first time since ne
eotauons began March 15. appeared
sanguine of the outcome
strikers are becoming restless. -
said s. y. Warriner. president of the
Pennsylvania Coal and Coke CO.
The suspension. since April /.
has cost them approximately $25,-
900. 900 in wages. They want to see
some action here. while we are de-
termined 10 take plenty of time 10
demonstrate that their 10 demands
Rave no justification when compared
with wage conditions IN other indus
tries"
mo Change"-Murray
Philip Murray vice president OF
the United Mine Workers. said:
The situation remains unchanged.
Nothing OF Importance developed
Friday"
Both operators and labor officials
expressed satisfaction with the
bituminous situation.
Mr. Lewis declared the strike
movement was holding strong in dis
rricts already organized and was
-urcading at a satisfactory rate in
-.uu-uuion fields He and Murray
predicted a shortage was becoming
apparent which would eventually
force the operators to confer on a
new wage scale.
Operators asserted that with non
union mines operating at only part
Of capacity due 10 the weak mar
ket. the number OF cars of uncOn-
signed coal and visible supply
was steadily increasing. Supplies
are growing rather than diminish
ing they said
The United states Steel Corpora
ton. which two weeks ago was re-
ported TO be facing a shortage OF
coal and coke. was said Friday Ito
have coal 10 sell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
WOMEN STAGE BIG
WILSON MEETING
Thousands Gathered Before
Washington Home. Call
for Address.


" @A''i'I In ~ w. Api-i 1'--aeNeraI
thousand women. including numer-
Gus delegations 10 the Baltimore cor
ve,tior NJ .b. >-....o...,
w.
'o''l'' '"'el7 ana .' inc eoHFen-
ton here ~ the League OF American
zen women, staged a demonstration
late Friday before the home Of cx-
Press Wilson.
cheers Of tho women brought NJ.
Wilson To the door and upon re-
quests for speech he declared tha-
"hlie ne appreciated the compliment
very much he felt that he was 0o.
strong enough 20 make speech.
Mr. wilson called br tho cheers
again thanked the women and added
vii repeat Tor you ono Of m'
favorite Lmericks which runs as
follows
For beauty , am uo star.
My face. / dor. m.nd if-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
FRENCH TRAIN BANDITS
INITIATE L. S. METHODS

PAAIS April Z8.-Menelas Cher
rier. one OF three bandits charged
with holding up the Marseilles ex-
press July %. caused prolonged
laughter in court Friday when he
explained he and his companions
were confident Of success because he
had modelled the attack strictly in
accord with train holdups in the
United States. which. he added. ARE
always sue cessfuL"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
VIRGINIA MINE
WRECKED IN EXPLOSION

CHARLESTOWN. W. Va. April
2s-Property damage estimated at
$4,000 was caused and the big
mine OF the Stuart Galleries CO. AT
Summarize Fayette county. was
wrecked late Friday by an explosion
OF undetermined origin. according TO
reports 70 the state department OF
mines. The reports said there were
10 injuries
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
RATTLE NEAR PEKING
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated frehe-
PEKING. April 2s.-Fighung be-
gan this Saturday morning Al
dawn AZ Changstitien. l. miles south
west OF Picking. Heavy artillery FIR
ing is audible IN Picking.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
-FOUR JURORS CHOSEN

ET Ass0ctated Fress.
WAUKEGAN. Ill. April IS. -
Trial OF Gov Len Small. charged
with conspiracy 20 embezzle state
funds. ended the first week Friday
night with four jurors selected and
sworn and lawyers still trying 20
al the second panel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
THE WEATHER

Indiana. Fair Saturday and prob.
ably Sunday. not much change in
temperature
Lower Michigan Fair Saturday
and probably sunday somewhat
warmer Saturday in southeastern por-
ton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29

CContinued on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29

CONTINUED on Page TwoA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-15

The Journal went Ads" are
result producers. Try one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-15
JUST TO THANK YOU ALL

For Wentyhree years this paper has been the Mayes
family For twenty-five years Pensacola has been home
neghbors have become firm friends For twenty three
worked through The Journal for the beterment
and the upbuiing of Pensacola. We will part with
friends We love this city and here plan to live We part only
with this paper and frankly that hard parting with
old and honored friend.
this paper my husband invested the enthusiasm of his
youth and the of his strong fine noble manhood
He baped this paper with spirit public service and it
advocacy applied patriotism that few have He
believed Pensacola and Florida His fellow citizens honored
and loved him.
When his untmely going left good ship without pilot
took the helm could hope to be his equal in the task be-
fore but the best of ability have at all times tried to
keep this paper which he his heart and mind his high
journalism and his devotion and community
service.
With added outside business obligations resting which
fathers death of necessity divide time
attention. felt it release myself from
duties transfer the first page Of this
issue effected 1t wise but not to do AS to
the community when bid the newspaper goodbye
when fresh with youth picked the buyer
advertised sale offered nothing the highest bidder
picked the buyers who would in Judgment the high
journalistic ideals with which husband endowed The Journal
Therefore it is with profound qualification that
this column for the last time to thank the people of Pensa
cola for their unang Kindness support enterprise and
their friendship which will with the cherished
treasures of lives.
LOIS K. MAYES.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-15
SCHOOL IS FUN.

Oh ye this the time that all the smart aleck newspapers
make funny jokes about going back to school,
ask your Mr. Head of Family whether he wants tc
keep vacation for the the fall and this winter
He'll tell you No, sire! Schools aren't prisons any more
aovng boys and girls cooped and brain
ridden and body-fagged.
We think our public schools are about par with any
state and you know that's pretty large statement
Improved methods have taken the dudgey out of school for
pupils and teachers Reading lessons Why they're just play
nowadays The youngsters all taking different parts and acting
out the scenes in their reading books
Shades of McGfy How used to dread the second half
that sixth reader the part with all the long words In It'll It's
different sixth graders in public schools far
ahead of the lesson we'll venture to
But schools aren't perfect and shall make mis-
devote too much of to patg the teachers
and principals on the back.
Arithmetic subject which every child must master in
der to make his way in the world.
Some way should devised make interesting to the
Youthful steps have been taken and teach
aren't behind the times But that phase of teaching needs to
be developed Teachers, it's up to youTampa Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-15
BRoTHERLY LOVE STILL EXISTS.

Despair not you pessimsc humans who lament the
apparent moheng and dying of of the most beautiful traits
man-brothey love- Noting the ugly eaousies of Europe
condition of the industrial situation in America
the Petersburg Times through and that does seem
if brothery love has vanished from the earth.
But points demonstration of that quality that refutes
argument and makes sit back calm satisfaction resting
assured brothery love still exists Contrary the industrial
political the world which to indicate at
that that high quality man vanishing the Times goes
to say:
And then Al miners entobed in mine fall in California
and further trapped by fire. And what happens? Men of all
stations and degrees rush to risk their lives the fellow be-
ing in danger if it can be done.
Zone does not know another That makes difference
Race politics. labor prejudices Mems lives in
and other offer theirs freely them The dan
ger being themselves entrapped by fire smohered in dirt falls
drowned flooded shafts nothing to the Sleep
comfort safety life itself forgotten in the desperate effort to
reach the imprisoned group before it is too late.
beautiful and comforting illustration of the real love
for his fellow being which is in fact the great foundation
upon which the hope of the world depends
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-15
LOIS K. MAYES.
THERE'S LABOR TO DO.

After weeks of impaired transportation during which the
United States wrapped in the throe the prob
lematcal strikes in its history the Clouds The
union policy committee ninety authorized the president
striking shop crafts sign separate agreements Wednes
day and Immediately something like fifty railroads signed.
Although this only small majority of the carriers the
hope the unions administration Washington many
of the railway officials that from these agreements basis for
settlement of the controversy whole will be evolved Whether
this hope will be realized remains be and it's de-
ponds large extent upon the sincerity willingness fairness
of roads we'll as unions.
No matter how the proposition of the unions looks to the rail-
road heads the question of whether the strikers lost does
right now what interests the majority Amer
people that full be forthcoming
believe that enthusiastic appreciation right
thinking
Just this country wadng vigorously into what
parenty the greatest industrial revva several years the
strikes anthracite and bmnou coal and railway shop crafts
There halt mills and factories began reduce
operations building operations held for lack of material
There was of uncertainty The country suffered
But Notwithstanding the tenseness of the situation the an-
ca phenomenal strength Banrupts
money little tight alright but
have managed to make the grade somehow.
nothing helped through than the Unborn
optimism hope that characerzes the American people,
national traits are invaluable
All settled yet look forward with
far off when shall it, What 60
ing to do then? Now? We simply going to pick right
revival halted and through to maturity The
strikes had their effect possibly the prosperity that could
before they will be delayed but nevertheless believe with
all conviction that before the grass shows itself with
upon the hsides spring the tide of prosperity will have
smoothed out the kinks.
work! everyone quit talking strikes, stop
the mouhng agitation and apply themselves to the task at hand
labor-servceto and Americans have learned
that all service is honorable worthy of faithful performance
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-15

RY good fortune the old word
~ wireless" has now given way
to "radio," a shorter and more
accurate term. The amateur
would have changed it anyway
long before this because he is
coming to a full realization of
what an endless amount of wire
IS needed to operate q really eff
6cient wireless" set.
The amateur as we'll as the pro-
fessional finds himself working
with a maze of copper wires and
brass posts, plugs, and bases. The
head phones for instance have con-
cealed in their covering a mile Of
enameled copper wire with a
diameter about the size of a hui
man hair.
It is in the antennae or aerials
fer radio telephony that copper is
Of the. greatest use. Probably
in no other service is copper sub
jected to a more critical test and,
in addition to providing unequalled
conductivity where it is most need
ed, copper also permanently re-
1sts corrosion and furnishes
the necessary tensile strength