davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
GATHERING DEBATES
NATIONAL ISSUES
Civic Federation Conference
Discusses Disarmament
and League.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1O-America's
attitude on the great international
problems blocking world peace was
discussed today az the opening ses-
sion OF the National Civic Fedora
ton conferences attended by repre-
sentatives OF SIS national organiza-
lions with a membership OF So
100000
Hasty disarmament by the United
states was criticized by several
speakers whose views on Americas
entrance Into the League OF Nations
were as varied as their views OF dis
armament were similar
Alton b. Parker. VINO presided
declared that the United States
\ eeded q weu-manned navy and
Vrong army 20 be kept at the high
est state OF efficiency as a nucleus
FOR a ereat military machine in the
event OF war
1T appears" he said. that the
powers. loaded with debts. plan 20
win with new wars what they lost
ia past wars They have gone mad
but the Monroe doctrine will pre-
vent this hemisphere being drawn
into the confagratIon.
we should work FOR peace but
never forget 10 keep our powder
dry"
Mr.. Parker advocated Americas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
TO MEET NEED FOR
POSTAL BUILDINGS
Government to Avoid Pork
Barrel Tactics In Con-
struction Plans.

WASHINGTON, Nov 1O-(By A.
.)-Secretary Mellon plans 10 keep
the pork out OF the public buildings
barrel, it was said today at the treas
ury.
While no attempt Will be made 20
influence congress in the extent OF
It's public buildings, officials decLar-
ed, the treasury feels that the pro-
per policy at present would be 20
care for the need for incI eased fed
eral building facilities in various
large ceuters of the country where
increased population and increased
government business have made the
present quarters inadequate.
The postoffice department IS work
ing out with the treasury a cOmpre-
hensive plan for providing neces-
sary postal facilities for localities
where the growth OF business has
outgroWn the present federal quar-
ters and 10 this end a list Of some
14O proposed new postonices has
been prepared. This list includes To-
calities scattered all over the coun-
try and selections have been made
entirely upon the basis Of the vol
ume Of business handled by the res
pective sections.
should congress take UP the mat
ter of making appropriations FOR
public buildings" said a high treas
ury Official. III is the hope OF the
treasury department that considera-
ton viii be given first 10 meeting
the crowded situation IN these Iarg-
er cities. There - only one real
justification for the construction o.
government-owned postoffice build
ings and that IS where rentals are
so high that Il would be choaper 20
do so"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
KANSAS PLANS CUSTER
SUIT AGAINST K. K. X.

TOPEKA. Kas.. Nov. 10-(By A.
P)-An custer suit against the KU
Klux Khan on the ground that II is
operating in Kansas without a state
charter will be filed in the state SUI
preme court Gov. II. J. Allen an
nounced today He said the suit
Will also charge other violations OF
law. in particular an episode at Lib
erty. in which Mayor Schielman was
taken into the country and whipped
by hooded men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
MONOPLANE RESUMES
CONTINENTAL FLIGHT

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. 10
(By a. Pl-The monoplane TT,
piloted BY Lieut.. Oakley Kelley. took
OF for Schoenfeld this afternoon az
$3.50 at Dayton. The TT was forced
down at indianapolis on Us attempt
ed nonstop coast TO coast fight
when the motor burned out. A new
motor was Installed al the field
here The plane before being fore
ed down had flown 1850 miles, from
San Diego TO Indianapolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
STATE READY TO
TAKE ACTION IN
HALL MILLS CASE
Investigators of Murder May
Not Await Decision OF
Grand Jury.

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. J. Nov.
1o--(By A. PIT have all the evil
dence necessary" said Special Dep
uty Atty. Gen. Mott tonight. dismiss
ing reports of a new hitch in his IN
vestigation of the murder of the
Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs.
Eleanor Reinhardt Mills, choir sin
ger In the church Of St. John the
Evangelist.
1t is now only a question OF pro-
cedure with me-" Mr. Mott declared
indicating he might not, as had been
reported, await the swearing in os
new Somerset county grand jury
Nov. 90 before taking further ac-
ton. II shall know, probably by
Monday. what action is best" he
added, "and when 1 take 1t. I shall
be GLAD 10 take the public into my
confidence"
Three Possible Courses.
Mr.. Mott refused TO be quoted fur
Their. but from a source close to him
il was learned that he has three
courses Of action under considera-
ton
l. He may cause arrests on
warrants without waiting for grand
jury action
2 He may await the return OF
Supreme Court Justice Parker from
a Today trip. and the swearing in
by Justice Parker of a new grand
jury.
8. He may. ask Atty. Gen. Nc
Gran to convene a special grand
jury.
Decision not TO lay the case be-
fore the present grand jury was
reached by Mr.. Mott after confer
ence yesterday with Albert Glib.
grand jury foreman. Just what
was discussed at the conference has
not been made known.
Relies on Finger Prints.
The special prosecutor, II was
learned TODAY. Is relying on finger
prints. as we'll as corroborative wit
nesses 20 hack up the story OF Mrs
Jane Gibson, pig raiser and so-called
eye witness that the Sayings were
committed by a bUshy-haired man
who was accompanied by a woman
in a gray coat.
Several OF these prints have been
obtained. and Mr.. Mott is confident
he can identify all but one. That
IS a print. believed TO be a wo-
mans finger. which was found on
the dead rector's cuff.
on his authority IL was said that
Mr.. Mott planned 20 make a legal
demand Monday on Mrs. Frances
Noel Stevens Hal the rector
widow. that she submit TO a finger
print test for comparison with the
unidentified mark.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
OPERATORS SET
FORTH NEEDS OF
COAL INDUSTRY
Committee Desires Freedom
From L a b or Wars and
Ample Transportation.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1O.-(By A.
P.) - Freedom from "artifcially
provoked labor troubles" AMI ade-
quate transportation. according TO 3
letter from an authorized committee
Of bituminous operators, filed today
by request OF the United States coal
commission, are the two require
ments most needed by the coal in
dustry. A denial that "acknowl-
edged decentralization" could be said
10 exist in the industry because OF
recent difficulties and a suggestion
that extension OF the "autocratic
control" Of the United Mine Work
ers Of America would add to the diff
hculties were also incorporated in
the report. which was made through
the National Coal association.
The commission asked generally
for the employers view Of the direc-
ton which should be given it's efforts
in the endeavor TO comply with the
law requiring II 10 ascertain all the
facts concerning coal production.
and the operators letter set out
seven points which they consider
should be covered as follows:
Points to Consider.
First-"The effect on production
and on the price Of coal to the con-
sumner. of monopOlistic and absentee
control OF mine labor in the United
States.
Second-"The opposition Of or
ganized labor TO the introduction OF
iabor-saving machinery.
Third-"The non-observance by
organized labor of contracts made
on its behalf
Fourth-"The existing prices OF
mining materials and supplies and a
comparison between them and the
prices existing prior to the war
Fifth-''the existing freight rates
and a comparison between them and
the rates existing prior 10 the war.
Sixth-"The effect Of inadequate
transportation facilities on produc-
ton and cost Of coal.
Seventh - The character and
quality OF the different Goals. the
uses to which they are put and the
demand therefor"
To specific questions from the
commission concerning the cause Of
strikes. the operators returned ans
wers critical Of the miners union.
Attack Miners Union.
Strikes occur from time 10 time
AZ individual mines by reason Of
local causes" the letter said
They are always an economic loss.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
CITY TO OBSERVE PEACE ANNIVERSARY
MOUie Thedter OlOners
Plan To Launch Fight
For SeUen-DGy Shows

CLEVELAND. O.. Nov. ia
fight for seven-day movies viii
be launched at once throughout
the nation by the motion picture
theater owners OF America. This
statement was made Friday by
Sam Bullock, field representative
OF the Ohio organization.
Three moves are being sonsi-
dered. Bullock says. They are:
1.-Insistence upon rigid en-
forcement OF Blue laws against
Sunday movies to force hand OF
authorities and turn police opin-
ion against these laws.
Possible appeal for a new
law TO strike prohibition OF Sun
day movies from the statutes.
3-Creatlon OF sen tt me n
among movie fans to forge re-
peal Of present Blue laws.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
TIGER OF FRANCE
SAILS FOR VISIT
IN AMERICA TODAY
Clemenceau to Talk of World
Issues Here In Good
American English.

PARIS, Nov. 1O.-(By A. Pr
Former Premier Clemenceau, who
sails tomorrow for the United States
on a personal mission designed to
improve Franco-American relations,
spent today In saying au revoir 70
scores of old friends who crowded
his little house to wish him luck In
his venture
The veteran statesman was like a
schoolboy. The Associated Press
correspondent found him in excellent
health and looking happy, but ex-
ceedingly impatient TO get aboard
the steamship Paris.
Well, I'm ready for the Ameri-
cans" he told the correspondent.
This is a big event in my life. but
I thing I shall live through it. de-
spite the overwhelming hospitality
of the Americans.
To Talk English.
"As I am about to depart for New
York, 1 should like all Americans 10
understand the purpose of my mis-
sion. IN the first place, I am going
TO talk in English and, insofar as /
am capable, in good American
English.
That is where France has made
a mistake in the past; none of its
representatives could speak the
language Of the country. am not
going TO speak any French until l
get back.
Il am going 70 talk about all the
issues which are international and
which concern any country with a
world position like America. but I
am not going to tell America what
she ought to do.
am going TO tell them what I
think-what I know. They can draw
their own conclusions. The Ameri-
cans are wise; they like the truth.
and 1 am going to give it to them.
know the Americans. I like them.
-~-0-----~--~~~~----~~-~--~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
STATE LEGION
HEAD TO SPEAK
AT EXERCISES
Memorial Service viii Be
Held This Morning at
Blackstone Theater.
HOLD PARADE TONIGHT
Social Events to Follow Pro-
cessiOn-To Pay Tribute
to Soldier Dead.
ToDAY's PROGARM

II a. m.-Blowing OF Whistles
signaling momentary suspension
OF business.
1905 a. m.-Serices at Black
stone. Claud z. Gregg. state
commander OF American Legion,
delivering PRINCIPAL address.
$3.50 p. m--American Legion
frolic az Blackstone theater.
$50 p. Mobilizat. on OF all
veterans and High school classes
for participation in Armistice
parade.
p. m--Parade through bust
ness streets with line OF march
Illuminated by burning OF red
flares.
$3.50 p. ZIMMERMAN Legion
frolic.
p. m--Veterans OF Foreign
Wars banquet. LASalle hotel.
$50 p. m.-American Legion
cotilion. Oliver hotel
9 r m.-American Legion
frolic AT Blackstone theater.
3 p. m.-Veterans Of Foreign
Wars dance, LaSaIle hotel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
Thomas Nelson Page
X e m @ nl berS Relatives
And Friends In Will

WASHINGTON. Nov. l0-The
viii OF Thomas Nelson Page.
former ambassador 10 Italy. filed
here Friday. leaves $4,000 10
each OF his daughters. Mrs. Al
gernon T. Burnaby and Mrs.
Thomas p. Lindsay. and the
Page estate IN Hanover county.
Va. TO his brother and sister-In-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Roswell Page.
A score Of relatives and friends
received requests ranging from
$500 TO $4,000.
Philanthropic requests were
made as follows:
$4,000 each 10 the trustees of
Pinecote district visiting work
in Virginia: trustees or Halls
Free school; Sheltering Arms
hospital. Richmond. Va. and
York hospital. Maine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
IN FLANDERS FIELDS

In Flanders fields, the peoples blow
Between the crosses, row on row
That mark our place; and in the sky
The larks. still bravely. singing, fly
Scarce heard amid the guns below.
We are the Dead. short days ago
We lived. felt dawn, saw sunset glow,
Loved and were loved, and now we lie
In Flanders fields.
Take mp our quarrel with the foe.
To you with failing hands we throw
The torch; be yours TO hold it high
II YOU break faith with US who die
We shall not sleep, though peoples grow
In Flanders fields.
John McCrae.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
CALIFORNIA VOTES DRY

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Nov. 10
-(By A. P.)-The eighteenth
amendment 10 the constitution OF
the United States and with II the
Volstead act has been voted into the
law OF California by a present ma
iority OF 1883, according 10 re-
turns from 5.ss5 precincts out OF
s.6s1 complied today by The Asso-
ciated Press
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
NOTRE DAME ON
EDGE FOR GAME
WITHARMY TEAM
Eyes of Eastern Football Ex-
perts Center on Irish Clash
With Cadets.
WEST POINT CONFIDENT
Soldiers Have Advantage in
Weight, but Fear Rockne's
Battling Attack.

WEST POINT. y. Y. Nov 10
Especially All OF the east is to-
night eagerly awaiting the gridiron
Revelations that annually accom-
Ypany the appearance Of Coach
Knute X Rockne and his team OF
Fighting Irish who have the habit
OF crashing 20 fame at the expense
OF the Army.
Tomorrow the Hcosiers Will meet
Up with the most powerful Cadet
team which Uncle Sans school has
been able TO develop since the days
OF the great Ohphant.
u Will not be a team with a single
II will not be a team with a sin
tering Offense-but instead the blue
jerseyed youths from out Of the
west VIII be forced 70 cope with a
polished eleven adept at line-crash-
ing. competent at running the ends,
and not so Glow, either, at Notre
Danes own favorfte attack-the
forward pass.
Notre Dame is reported TO be IN
tried and weaker in the line than
the Notre Dame teams Of other
years. However that may be, Coach
Daily and his cadets have utmost
respect. perhaps from the unpleas-
ant experience Of defeat. from tho
Indiana invaders who stilled the
Golden Tornado Of the Southland
only two weeks ago.
Army Hopes for Victory.
Army hopes for victory on the
Plains this afternoon. Army believes
that its powerful machine viii gain
that victory. But Army looks for a
terrific struggle. even harder than
the memorable clash with the Bull
dog in the Yale bowl.
The Army is prepared for a bril-
liant aerial attack-the kind that
Nonly Notre Dame Is capable Of
{Army. too. is ready for the touted
Sluminaries Of the Irish bacLheld,
Don Miller. Jimmy Crowley and
Paul Cashier. To this extent the
soldiers feel fairly safe-but they
fear the surprise that Rockne an
nuauy releases TO their astonish-
ment
What will II be7 Another tricky
assortment OF passes A more effec-
tive shift than that over which their
was 80 much dispute last fall? or
will It be something entirely differ
erent? That IS what the thousands
who Will witness the game Will
watch for throughout the after
noon.
Notre Dame Ready.
The Irish are primed 20 meet the
pIunges II Wood. Army's demon
fulIback; they are ready to grab
Smy-the the moment he at
tempts TO get into a broken field;
they are groomed for the varied at
tack the Cadets have revealed in
previous games. And Army has been
forced TO show Its entire power.
That power IS mighty, even
though ft IS known. Notre Dame
knows fairly well what 10 expect
and yet Notre Dame viii have a
mammoth task on hand when the
time comes 20 stop the soldiers. II
IS doubtful II the far lighter west
erners, handicapped a full ten
pounds &c the man. VIII be able to
take the punishment which win be
directed against them by the giant
AArrny line
y Both teams are undefeated and
have prospects OF remaining so II
they can only crash through for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
FOOTBALL

The two most important
football games in the east to
day are Army-Notre Dame
and Harvard-Princeton.
The News-Times has made
special arrangements to have
both these games covered by
nationally known football au-
thorities and sports writer's
Grantland Rice and Pat"
Mccarthy.
Their articles. analyzing the
games and the merits Of the
respective teams as only such
authorities can present 70 the
sport-loving public the details
hey seek, will be found ex-
-lusively IN
SUNDAYS NEWS-TIMES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
AGED MASON DIES.

RICHMOND. Ind. Nov. 10. L
Smith. 81 years old. said 10 be the
Oldest 53rd degree Mason in Indiana.
died here today after a lingering i'll
ness. lie was a captain IN the Union
army IN the Civil war
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11


South Bends active participation
in the celebration OF Armistice day
will begin this morning at II O'Clock.
At that hour the city's wheels Of IN
dustry viii cease 20 grind for one
minute, business VIII be at a sls-
pension for that pause. which 20
the heart Of every American IL
moment OF Thanksgiving for the
ending Of the World ,Sar and a short
tribute TO those who sacrificed their
lives overseas and on domestic soil.
The observance is 20 be complete,
beginning with the memorial serv-
ice At the Blackstone theater, at
which State Commander Claud r.
Gregg Of the American Legion VIII
speak, and eliminating IN the pa
rade through the city az 1870 o'clock
sponsored by The Veterans OF For
eign Wars and i'm which all military
organizations VIII participate.
Parade Is Feature
The celebration IN South Bend -
one that promises to eclipse any IN
South Bend other than the one on
that OF Nov. II, 1918. when the city
rejoiced with a spontaneous e,uber-
ance over the cessation OF hostiH-
ties.
In the parade this evening South
Bend High school is expected TO
add its Representatives to those Of
other organizations scheduled 20
participate. The High school stu
dents VIII march In classes. each
class having a particular distinctive
costume to designate IL. Harry a.
RIchwine. vice commander Of the
Veterans OF Foreign Wars. who are
charge OF this feature Of the parade.
announced yesterday that several
classes have not revealed their plans
and some novel features are ex-
pected.
The line OF march for the parade
is as follows: West on Colfax 70
Main. south on Main 10 South. east
on South 20 Michigan. north on
Michigan 70 LaSalle. vest on la
Sale to Main. and thence 10 tho
Y. ". q. A., whore the paraders viii
demobilize.
F. F. Beck and Floyd o. JeIlison.
mounted marshals VIII have charge
of the formation and rect the
procession. Boy Scouts from various
troops viii aid IN the Peace Day
parade. They WI assist IN keeping
the crowd back and also illuminate
the line OF march by burning red
flares.
Mayor 10 Speak.
At the Blackstone theater This
morning Mayor EI Z. Ssebirt VIII
speak. Rev. c. W Titus q AIsh-
awake. who was a chaplain over
seas. viii deliver the Invocation and
Rev Matthew Walsh. C.. S. c.. presf-
dent OF Notre Dame. viii give the
benedictiOn Mrs. Julia Rhode and
Prof. r. H IngersoI Will give n
musical number "Elege Melodfe."
with violin oblga-o. wh re Mss
Josephin-. Decker Viii sing Elan
ders Requ en-"
Commando C-aud T. Gregg and
Mrs.. Gregg arrived 10 South Bend
late yesterday afternoon % PARTED
rate n the two days eate-ta nmant
An Informal dinner was rendered %
CAPT GREGG ias- p Eh- az he chan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
THE WEATHER.

Lower Michigani Fair IN south. un-
settled in north Saturday probably
sunday showers.
Indiana: Fair and warmer Satur-
day: sunday increasing cloudiness
COOLER IN northwest portion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11

(Contlnued 81 Page b.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11

Continued on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11

lContLnued on ~ -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11

Continued on Page TWO
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-10
PRETTY TUB FRocKs

tons, women have shown their appre-
citation OF the dainty note introduced
by these diaphanous goods and they
are wearing simple. cotton dresses
everywhere. "Wash dress" is very
broad title and even the summer party
frocks of organdie may be included
under this head.
In ginghans the big demand has
been for checks, most of them small,
showing a color and white. They
have been made up with white or
candle in so many different ways that
we hardly think OF one without the
other. A green and white checked
glngham, with bands of white or.
candle, shown at the left Of the two
wash dresses pictured, is very neatly
made and is as pretty as can he. A
very open green and white braid over
lays the narrow inserted bands Of or
candle and these bands trim the col
lar and cuffs and divide the overdress
Into four panels. The collar and cuffs,
girdle and bodice. and two wide bands
at the top or the overskirt, are cut
on the bias Of the gingham and bias
bindings Of It finish all edges. Two
pearl buckles and tie Of narrow
black ribbon finish dress equal to
almost any demand of a summers
day.
The morning frock of candy-striped
cotton, at the right of the picture, is
as simple as possible. II is a play or
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-10

A new accident preventive for auto
mobiles, which protects car, driver, pc
destrian, and the other fellows car as
well, is now being manufactured af-
ter two years of experiments with the
original patents. 1t is an automatic
brake and ignition control, and its pur-
pose Is the minimizing of traffic acci-
dents; the prevention OF accidents
while cars are parked, and the reduc-
tion Of injury to cars or to pedestrians
when accidents occur at high speeds.
The vast majority of automotive acci.
dents, however, occur at speeds below
10 miles an hour. Little short of a
miracle can avert disastrous results in
accidents when the automobiles are
travelling at high speeds, so that the
developers of this device have devoted
their attention to the production of an
attachment which will prevent, and,
where impossible to prevent, min
imize, the results of collisions and
other accidents at lower rates of
speed, notably in traffic in cities, in
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-10
IMPROVED
ROADS
GOOD ROAD SAVES MILLIONS
Men With Tools Enabled to Reach
Threatened Break In Levee and
Stop Rising Waters.

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agriculture)
federal-aid road has just been COM
ple!ed In Arkansas which has already
saved millions Of dollars to the com
munlty in which 1t is built. Recently
during high water in the Mississippi
word came to Helena, Ark, that the
leyee at Old Town, II miles away,
was about to break. The situation
was critical. A few hours delay and
thousands of acres Of rich farming
land would be flooded, and possibly
many lives lost. Helena was the only
source Of aid, and many men with
tools and material were needed. Every
available motor vehicle was pressed
into service and over 600 men, prop
erly equipped for the work, were in a
short time speeding over the new road
to save the levee. They arrived In
the nick of time and by almost super
human efforts damned back the rls-
ing waters. Residents say that had 1t
been necessary TO make the trip over
the old road the levee could not have
been reached in time and that the
workers would have needed boats
rather than motor vehicles.