davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04
BEGIN ARGUMENTS
IN SUPREME COURT
UPON JAP RIGHTS
Former Attorney General APP
pears for Japs in Case
Against Government.

WASHINGTON. oct. 3.-CBy A.
PD-Argument was begun in the
supreme court today by former Atty.
Gen. c. w. Wichersham in -wo OF
number Of cases now upon the
docket 10 define the rights Of Jap
anese i'm this country.
lie appeared in behalf of Takao
OzaVa i'm a proceeding against the
Uni.ed States and for Takuj fash
ma and Charles Hjo Kono against
the secretary of state of Washington.
the cases presenting for final decis-
ion the long standing controversy
over the 81 gibiE-y of Japanese for
naturalization
The Ozawa case originated in Ha-
wall i'm 1914. when the United States
district court denied him citizenship
and has been pending in the supreme
court since 1917 on certificate
from the nin.h circuit court OF ap-
pealS asking Instructions When
heretofore reached for argument the
case was passed al the request of
the government. the last time when
the limitation of armament confer
ence was in session.
Government Ready.
The government has prepared an
elaborate brief and IS now ready TO
proceed II contends that Ozawa -
not eligible for citizenship. even
though the supreme court should
hold tina. japanese as race may be
raturalized. for the reason that he
delayed in fling his application
more than seven years after the
passage Of the act OF 1906.
The government In its brief URGED
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04
ADJOURN AFTER
SHORT SESSION:
AWAIT GREEKS
Delegates Appointed by Ath-
ems Government Ready for
Conference Today.
IS GIVEN FREE HAND
Harrington TO Deal With Mill
tary Questions-Mustapha
Renal at Angora.

CONSTANTINOPLE. oct. S.-CBy
A P)-The preliminary conference
for settlement Of peace in HE Near
East began az Mudania today with
the allied generals and Ismet Pasha.
representing the Turkish national
lists. present. The meeting was called
10 order at o clock ia the after
noon but was shortly adjourned IN
til Wednesday 10 permit attendanos
OF the Greek representative
Gen. Nazarakis and Col Sarriy-
annis. who were yesterday appoint
ed by the Greek cabinet 20 act IN
the Mudau!a conference in behalf
Of Greece, arrived this evening.
Gen. Harrington. commander-ln-
chief OF the allied forces. VIII deal
with military questions In the nego-
tiations as he deems best. a free
hand having been given him By his
government IN these matters Sub
jects OF a political or economic ma
ture VIII be referred 20 the allied
nigh commissioners who viii COM
municate with their governments.
The allied ministers IN Constantine
pie are understood 10 have drawn
the attention OF the Greek govern
ment 70 the necessity OF keeping the
Greek troops IN Thrace under con-
troll so as 10 avoid the possibility OF
a conflict. This was duo 10 repre-
sensations OF the Angora govern
ment that the Mohammedan popu-
lation ia Thrace were suffering at
the hands OF the Greeks and the
Greek troops are In a dangerous
state OF unrest
Up 20 the present the Turks have
made no real preparations for their
withdrawal from the neutral zone
and according 10 an official report
their slight retirement was not or
appreciate depth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04
JURORS RETURN
GUILTY VERDICT
AGAINST GREASY
Kentucky Mechanic Is Found
Guilty of Staying Of Free
port, \. Y, Teacher.
CASE TO BE APPEALED
Defendant Appears Unmoved
When Verdict Is Announced
Sentence Saturday.

MINEOLA. y. Y. oct 3.-(By A.
P)-W1lliam ~. Greasy, Kentucky
mechanic. was found guilty Of MUIR
der in the first degree tonight for
the shooting Of Miss Edith NJ La
voy. Freeport. ". Y. school teacher.
The jury returned US verdict after
less than three hours deIberation.
4 motion for a new trial was
made at once and when this was de-
MED counsel for Greasy said the
case would be appealed
The courtroom and corridors were
crowded during the closing hours
OK the trial. There was no demon
stration when the verdict was an
nounced. Greasy appeared unmOv-
ed He walked steadily to the
clerks desk and answered the usual
questions. He was remanded for
sentence next Saturday
Letters Evidence.
Love letters said TO have been ex-
changed between the school teacher
and Greasy. who the testimony show
ed came TO know each other
through a matrimonial agency, COM
prised the bulk OF evidence. They
were submitted by the state, seek
ing to prove that Greasy shot the
young school teacher when she re-
fused 10 entertain his suit longer,
and by the defense in support Of its
contention that Miss Lavoy shot
herself when Greasy suggested a
postponement Of their marriage.
Dear Billie-you said you did not
want me TO write any more, so 1
am saying goodnight"
This letter, sent special delivery
by Miss LavCy." said the defense
attorney in summing up. is the an
swer 10 the whole case. 1t was
sent after Greasy told the girl he no
longer loved her-;h at he was
divorced man"
But Dist Atty. Weeks, in clos
ing for the people. introduced 9TH
er letters. seeking 10 show that the
school teacher had ceased to cart
for Greasy. one of these was an unfin-
ished letter found on Miss Lav0y's
desk. i'm which she wrote that Bill
lie was an oil can and that she
hated him.
Creasy's Revolver Used.
Early I'm June. Greasy. came from
his home in Fort Thomas. Ky. The
purpose of this visit his counsel at
temEts 10 show was 20 break Off
with Mics Lavoy and return her let
tiers on June 90, the young school
teacher was shot in her home while
Greasy was visiting her. The weap-
on used was a revolver, which Crea-
sy admitted was his but which he
declared had been in Miss Lavoy s
possession for some time.
Greasy. i'm his defense. said that
he had dropped off TO sleep on the
couch i'm Miss Lavoy's home and
that while he slept the teacher took
her life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04
GRAND OLD WOMAN
OF GEORGIA Is FIRST
OF SEX IN SENATE
Mrs. W. H. FELTON,, 81. Named
to Succeed Watson Until
November Elections.

ATLANTA, Ga. oct. 3.-CBy A.
PA woman from Georgia today
won the distinction OF being the first
Of her sex TO obtain appointment to
the United States senate when Mrs.
w. H. FELTON,. Of Gainesville, Ca,
long known as the grand old wo-
man OF Georgia" was named by
Gov Thomas ". Hardwic as sena-
tor to succeed the late Thomas z.
Watson. until the November cleo
tions. when a successor viii be
chosen at the polls Mrs. FELTON, IS
81 years old and has been prominent
in state politics for nearly half a
century.
Mrs. FELTON, has accepted the Of
fee and in expressing her gratitude
for the honor stated II was going
TO thrill the nation when the news
is conveyed from the lakes TO the
gulf that a woman had been chosen
10 become a member of the United
States senate.
England borrowed an American
born woman" said Mrs. FELTON,. TO
accept a seat In the British part
lament, but noble old Georgia ex-
perienced no need to borrow, and
she alone Of the As states in the
United States has a governor with
courage to say so. and TO confirm the
saying by an executive proclc ma
ton"
Offered to Mrs. Watson.
Before rendering the appointment
to Mrs FELTON,. Gov. Hardwick
through mutual friends offered the
Office to Mrs. Thomas E. Watson.
wife Of Sen. Watson, who the COVER
nor said declined it because Of III
health
In a statement today Mrs. FELTON,
said 1T was eminently fitting that
this position should have been ten
dered 10 the widow Of the late Sen.
Watson.
For myself" said Mrs. FELTON, IN
communication TO the governor.
Il wish TO thank you. expressly and
emphatically in the name of thou
sands of Georgia women-wives.
mothers. grandmothers and great
grandmothers-who are enthusiastic
Georgians and who represent the
state in varied lines Of endeavor.'
Mrs. FELTON, was born in De Kalb
county Georgia, June 10, 1885. She
was the oldest child OF Charles and
Eleanor Lattimer She was married
Oct. Il. 1853. 10 Dr. W r. FELTON,,
who died in 1919 Five children
were born. but only one, DR.. Howard
Z. FELTON,, survives.
The new United states senator was
one Of the two Georgia women on
the executive committee at the Co
lumbar exposition in 1893 She has
always taken an active and lively in
terest in civil affairs. In the inter
est Of temperance she toured Georgia
in 1861
Exceptionally Active.
Mrs. FELTON, has been one OF tho
CONTINUED on Page TWO.D
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04
EXPECT DAUGHERTY
OPINION THIS WEEK
Regulations for Guidance of
Dry Enforcement Officials
Will Follow.

WASHINGTON. oct. 8. - The
opinion of Atty Gen. Daugherty as
to the legality of liquor transport
tation into American coastal waters
which has been forecast as form
ing the basis Of the governments
policy in this regard-will be COM
pleted by the end of the present
week, It was believed today at the
department of justice 1t is ex-
pected the opinion will be trans
lated at once into regulations for
the guidance OF the enforcement
officials acting under authority OF
the treasury department.
Comprising a document OF 1000
words, Mr.. Daugherty's opinion is
declared 10 go exhaustively into the
subject OF prohibition as it concerns
the American merchant marine par
ticularly and incidentally foreign
shipping sailing into and from Amer
lean ports. Three major points 10
be definitely passed upon are:
Whether transportation and sale
OF liquor on shipping board vessels
as property OF the United States gov
eminent is illegal under the pro-
hibition laws.
Whether such prohibition and
sales on American privately owned
vessels is Illegal when these vessels
are traficing from American ports
or between foreign points.
Whether Il is illegal for foreign
ships 20 carry liquor in any form"
AS ships stores, or otherwise. into
the three mile limit OF the United
States coast or into American
harbors even II sealed as ships
stores.
II is understood that in its pres
ent form al least. the opinion Will
not pass upon the controverted
right OF the United States 10 search
a foreign ship for contraband within
the coastal waters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04
FOUR MEN INDICTED
FOR MISUSING MAILS

PITTSBURG. Pa. Oct 81 Fed
eral bench warrantse were issued
Tuesday for c. P. Anderson, A V.
Anderson and s. P Burrance. OF
Avon Park, Fla, and H. P. McCur-
dy OF Pittsburg. indicted BY a fed
eral grand jury on charges OF con-
spiracy and misuse o. the mails in
an alleged scheme 70 cefraud inves-
tors. The four men are the higher
officers OF the Pittsburg-Florida
Fruit Growers association and the
Citrus Groves and By-ProdUcts
company.
The indictments allege the accus-
ed represented 20 prospective pur-
ohasers returns OF 400 percent or
better.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04
NEW YORK. o.. 8.-lBv A. p.

NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-(By A. P.)
Baseball, Americans national
sport. will arise 10 the dignity of an
international episode today when
the National and American league
teams open battle for the 1922
worlds series championship.
Keen as is the interest which will
focus on the historic Polo grounds
from al. PORTIONS OF North America,
when the Giants and Yankees cross
bats. hardly less surprising are the
arrangements made TO flash the re-
suit of each game TO distant lands
where baseball IS still a name rath-
Ct than a sport.
Although lacking interest Of a
competitive character, the outcome
OF the play holds international in
terest. Judging from the prelimi-
nary plans announced, the scores
and high lights Of every contest
Will be cabled to South American,
European and Asiatic countries,
While ships on the seven seas will
learn the outcome from wireless
waves. With such world wide in
terest Illuminating the series, the
scene of conflict Is ablaze with
baseball enthusiasm.
Drop All Cares.
New York and its inhabitants to-
night apparently had DROPPED for
the time being, all cares OF the work
a-day world. Conversation hinged
on whether Babe Ruth Of the Yam
KEGS would wreck the Giants ma
chine with his home run bat, or
whether Arthur Nehf. the Nationals
pitching ace from Terre Haute. IND.
would turn back the heavy hitting
Yanks in the initial clash OF the
series. More attention was paid the
fair weather forecast Of the wealth
er man than 70 dunning letters from
the income tax collector
Telegraph and cable wires radAte
fro m.he Polo Grounds 20 all points
Of the compass. Score boards and
player boards with their vari-coloT-
ed lights glisten from points OF van
,age in all parts OF the city.
Thousands Of fans who will never
see the inside OF the baseball COLI
i'm QLIlUE the ctI4Ecs v IA ADA4OM
every play from these boards or
receive descriptive service which IS
TO be broadcast miles beyond the
Giants stadium.
II IS the old story OF a house d.
vided against itself
Divided Against Series.
East versus West IN a world Sc
ries, and New York roots for the
home team regardless OF the fans
league affiliations Tonight, how
ever, the baseball atmosphere Is sur
charged with the most cracking
OF all rivalry. for international dis
sension regarding the ability Of the
TWO local teams and their individ-
ual stars have divided the fans
against themselves.
Although the American league
players still rule favorites 20 reverse
the decision OF a year ago, the odds
are steadily dropping. In place OF
the 20 offers prevailing last week
Yankee supporters quote S 70 5 to-
night and there Is little heavy wag-
ering even az these short odds.
Visions OF closeness Of the play
/ u months back when the same
clubs grappled for world series hon
ors and the extraordinary and
thrilling climax IN the hnal eonter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04
NEAR EAST PEACE CONFET ENCE BEGUN
Old Fashioned Bar and
1000 Stock OfHOOch
Seized By Federal Men

NEW ORLEANS. oct. 3.-lBy
A p. "A bar attended by a White
jacke-ed negro. and a $4,000
stock Of beer and liquors was
seized in a hotel here today by
federal agents. The bar was de-
scr!bed as the old fashioned
kind with a brass railing" and
the list OF llquons included cham
payne, cognac. whisky. beer and
complete equipment for ext ens.ve
cocktail mixtures.
The bar was fitted In two
rooms which the federal agen-s
said were taken In the name OF
the secretary OF convention
meeting IN New Orleans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04
PAPER RESTRAINED.

temporary injunction restraining pub
ucation OF the late Senator Tom
Watson's newspaper. The Columbia
Sentinel. was granted in superior
court here Tuesday 20 attorneys rep
resenting J. Miller. VINO said he was
part owner OF another newspaper.
The Sentinel IS published in Thorn
son, Ga, late home OF Watson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04
PRORES .RTNf RTNNTNG >

PARIS oct. 3-Albert sarTaut.
French minister OF colonies. Tues
day ordered an ofncfal investigation
OF American reports that ths
French islands OF MiQuelon and Sd
Pierre on the New Foundland coast
were being used as a base OF OPERA
tons BY ''bootleggers" shipping largo
quantities OF contrahand whisky IN
% ths United States
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04
VENIZEDOS PROTESTS

Former Premier Venizelos cf
Greece in long letter TO the Times
protesting against the return u
Thrace 20 the Turks. who. since the
beginning OF the war. he declares.
have destroyed IN Asia Minor mors
than a million and a half Armen-
ians says.
IT u IS necessary 20 give further
guarantees 20 Renal that the pro-
mise cOncernin- the return OF "a 81
ern Thrace viii meet with no OBJ
stacle IN its execution. this province
could az a last resort be occupied
CContinuedson Page Two1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04
PROCLAIM REPUBLIC

BELGRADE. oct. 2.-(By / n
SD-A republic has been proclaim
"a On Albania with Ahmed Bey as
president. according 20 information
reached here from Durazzo TUESDAY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04

LONDON. oct. 8.-CBy A. P.)-
Mustaphs Kemal Pasha arrived to-
day at Angora from Smyrna, accord
ING 10 an Angora message received
here from Reuters Constantinopie
cOrrespondent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04
PROBABLE LINEUPS.

Umpires: Klein (N) chief, at
plate; Hildebrand ca first base;
Mccormick (N) second base;
Owens (A) third base.
Time Of game: . p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04

Continued or Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04

Continued on Page Two}
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04

Continued on Page Two
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-02-04

ses ixs
zs!9
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-02-04
O0eial Proceedings of the Grant Par
ish School Board.

OMc1ol proceedings OF the Grant Far
ish School Board.
Colfax, La. Feb. 1, 1922.
The Grant parish school boarG
met in special called session this
date. with the following mem
bers present: C. F. Blackwell,
Hy. Bowman. R. w. Rambo, J.
/. KEGS, Jesse Hortman and B.
D. Fletcher. President j H.
McNeely presided.
On motion of Mr.. KEGS. sec.
onded by Mr.. Hortman, the fol.
lowing resolution was offered:
Be it resolved. That the ordi-
nance calling for special school
tax election in the Grant Parish
School district No. 80 on Feb. %.
1922, be and the same is hereby
repealed.
The motion being put to a vote,
the members voted as follows:
Yeas KEGS. Blackwell. Fletcher,
Rambo. Bowman and Hortman;
nays none. All being present
and voting.
On motion of Mr. Fletcher. seconded
by Mr.. Rambo, the following ordinance
was introduced.
AN ORDINANCE.
Whereas the Grant parish school
board has insufficient funds at its dis
poaal to properly conduct the schools
in the parish and pay its outstanding
obligations. therefore.
Section One
Be it ordained, That the Grant Par
ish School Board, in special session
convened, order special election to
BE- held in the Grant Parish School Dis
tg3ct of the Parish of Grant, Lou
isiana. on the seventh day of March,
le22. for the purpose of submitting to
TIE qualified voters of said district the
proposition of voting an additional
ta4 of four mills 60. O04) on the dollar
o. al property in said school district
subject to State taxation for period
81 two (2) years, the proceeds of same
70 be used for the proper maintenance
Of TIE public schools of the said school
district.
Section Two.
Be it further ordained, etc., That
the ballots to be used in said election
" prepared by the Secretary of the
Parish School Board and shall be in the
following form:
Grant Parish
Special Election in Grant Parish School
District
of the
Parrish of Grant, Louisiana
10 be held in accordance with an ordi-
nance passed by the Grant Parish
School Board.
BALLOT
Proposition to levy an additional tax
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-02-04
WARD TWO.

hAoSc WttuS OudtiuicEs MdfSudtt
TORY. w. P. Eyre, commissioners;
Chas. Sandifer. clerk.
Pollock-E. C. Gates. Rufus Walker,
|C. O. Groves. commissioners; Jas. AZ
Christian, clerk.
Simms H. S. Darlington, C. Delan-
ey, ]. e. Morgan. commissioners; ]. 81.
Coulson, clerk.
Bentley-S. D. Jones, ]. T. Davis,
j. H. Montgomery, commissioners; T.
%. Hart, clerk.
WARD THREE.
Antonis-W. A. Barron, j. w. Wool
.ey, Will Montgomery, commissioners;
n. F. Milan. clerk.
Dry Prong IT B. Morgan. J. C. c.
Fralick, Walter Smith. commissioners;
Ed Watson. clerk.
Creed-L. NJ FutreIl, A. Sinquefield,
w. r. Jones, commissioners; H. l..
Newton, clerk.
WARD FOUR.
Lincecum-R. Rambo, j. w. Smith,
r. G. Lincecum, commissioners; Reecs
Lincecum, clerk.
Buckelew-D. C. Mitchell, A. ]. Biz
DO. w. G. Lincecum, commissioners;
F. NJ. Deem. clerk.
WARD FIVE.
Selma-T. C. Lincecum, A. H. Bar:
rett, ]. H. Mahaffey. commissioners;
v. NJ. Mason, clerk. 4FK
Rochelle-W. w. Dunn, 7. M. Brad
ford. NJ. L. Virgins. commissioners:
s. NJ. Abel. clerk. sx r9a q
WARD SIX.
Summerfield-H. C. Williams, H. r.
McManus. N. S. Roberts, commissions
ers; J. w. O'Quia1 clerk:
WARD SEVEN.
Montgomery-L. d. Wardlow, l. G.
Dyson, O. P. Harrison. eompissioners;
John I. Mccain, clerk III G
Hargis-M. E. jackson, M. E. Ted
olie, e. 3. feIlWain, commissionera::
J. G. Chandler, clerk.
Verda-D. Wallace. Milton OF
Quinn. G. C. Purvisa commissioners.
Weaver Brian. clerk
A. s.id election the mills will oman
ATT q m. and close at 8 q. M and the
election shan be held ii accordance
with the laws Of Louisiana applicable
thereto ID
Notice i slso o;ven that at eleven
III O'Clock : M on the eiOhth flav af
March. 1929 the said School Roard Of
the psrisb of Grant I,o,,is;ana will
meet a. the schoo, Board of3,ee n f.o,-.
fax. La. and "a open session nroeeedl
to open the ballot boxes. examine and
count the ballots in number and amount,
canvass the RETURNS and annnuner The
result Of the ssid special election
This the 1st tlav Of February. 1929
]. H. McNEELY.
Prest. of Grant Phi. School Board.
Section Eight
Be Il further ordained etc That the
special election herein and hereby pro-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-02-04
Taxable Valuation.
Signature Of voter.

kU80DsS USUoSeOu... =.
Signature Of voter.
No11CE 10 voTER:-To vote in favor
q said proposition place q cross (xl
mark Ia the square under the word Yes;
q vote against said proposition place
the cross mark in the square under the
Word No.
Section Three
Be y further ordained. ETC., That the
Secretary of the Board be and he is
hereby ordered.to prepare or cause to
Be prepared all papers necessary for
holding said election, to cause same to
be placed in the ballot boxes for use at
IT, respective precincts, and to make
proyisions for the delivery of the ballot
boxes to the several precincts of the
school district in which the election il
% be held.
Section Four
~ Il further ordained, etc, That
polling places for said election shall be
~ same a. the regular polling places
Of Grant parish. and that the following
namsd persons have been appointed to
serve a. commissioners and clerk at
their respective precincts. said COM
missioner and clerks to serve for COM
pensation Of = 90 per day. viz:
WARD ONE.
MI ~
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-02-04

q Tour mills 50. 004) on all
property subject to State TAX
ntfon in the Grant Parish
School District, Parish of
Grant Louisiana. annually
Tor : period Of two (2) years,
beginning with 1922 and end
jng With 1928, both years In
QInsive, for the purpose Of aid
ing IN the maintenance Of the
npbIic schools OF said school
|strict-
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
AccA TEMPLE HAS AUTUMN
PILGRIMAGE TO MANASSAS

MANASSAS, Va, Oct. 24.-The
first autumnal pilgrimage ceremonial
of Acca Temple, Ancient Arabic Or
der of Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine,
was held here, 1000 visiting mobiles
being present. The trains all bore
members Of the order and automobile
loads Of visitors streamed in all day.
Mobiles OF Almas Shrine and the Illus
trious potentate and the official
party from Richmond. accompanied
by the patrol and the band Of Acca
Temple. also were present.
Immediately upon leaving the train
the mobiles formed parade, with the
forty-eight candidates bringing up
the rear. The procession marched
through the streets, decorated with
Shrine emblems and signs Of well
come, and at 8 o'clock came to halt
on the campus of Eastern College,
where the patrol drilled and the band
played. A buffet banquet was served
at the college.
The illustrious potentate and his
followers continued their pilgrimage
to Covington. Va, where a like cere-
monial was held.