davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
PeRS g 40 ais

Mrs Frank Fulk, Of Little Rock,
Ark. is the guest of her brother,
Robert II. Swintz and Mrs. Swintz,
I146 Blaine av.
Miss Honore Murphy and Miss
Beneita Murphy OF Louisville, Ky,
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond \. schaub. 400 Peashaway
avenue.
DR.. and Mrs Walter NJ. Peck.
Walter Jr., and Marion Peck of Dal-
las, Texas, who have been the guests
Of DR.. Peck's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. r Peck, at their country home
north Of the city, have gone 10 their
summer home near Jackson Mich.
VI. and Mrs. J. 3. Stanley yester-
day returned to their home at Lo-
gansport after spending the Fourth
with their daughter. Mrs. William
Hege, 753 Lincoln Way r.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Ironside
OF Shanghai. China, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Ironside OF Hastings.
Mich, are the guests of Mr.. and
Nrs. Joseph Kopcsay 1417 S. Mich
iganst.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cook, 1905
Woodward av.. have as their guests
Miss Merle Chubb, of Mount elem
ems. Mich. and Warren Marks, Of
Detroit, Mich.
Miss Marie Layer. 500 Arch av.
who has been visiting Mrs. OrriC
Kelly. Of Napoleon, o.. has returned
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cordray
1909 =. Michigan ST.. have as their
guests Mrs. Ella Wynn and Miss Ra-
chel Schriber, Of Canton, o.
Mr. and Mrs. c. b. Steed. Mar
quette av., are occupying their cot
tage at sheridan beach, Michigan
City. Ind.
Miss Dorothy Fogel and Miss
Sadie Katz. of Chicago. who have
been visiting Miss Dorothy Feiweu
7O5 W. Wayne St, have returned to
their homes.
Mrs Warren II. Miller and daugh-
ter. Carol, r. Jefferson blvd. will
leave Thursday for Winnetka. H.
where they will be the guests of Mrs
/ Miller's sister, Mrs. J. @. Dewar al
her summer home on Lake Michi-
gan
Mr.. and Mrs. c. z Reed, l41S s
I Fellows St. have returned from
/ Berch lake. Mich.
Dan Schurtz and his mother Mrs
Augusta SChuTtz spent July Fourth
holiday az Corey lake. Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil L. \icar and
daughter Phyllis, were guests Of
\ Mr.. and Mrs Ted Near at Corey
lake. Mich. over the Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. c. f. Keiser are en-.
\ Toying a delightful cruise on the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
FIETY YEARS AGO

a woman in Lynn. Mass. was steep
ing herbs on her kitchen stove ac-
cording 20 recipe OF her own. 90
furnish medicine FOR the women o.
the neighborhood Today. a stones
throw from the little house where
she lived there is f7ur-story 'a-
boratory. making the same medicine
for the women OF the world. DurinE
the last year almost 500 tons OF
carefully selected herbs were used
in the manufacture ~ Lydia r.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
\ woman's medicine for woman S
ailments Have you tried it' Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
BIRTHS

3Ir- and Mrs. Frank w. Grumer..
f25 y. studebaker ST., July 1. a
laughter.
SIR. and Mrs. Joseph Vicik. 1919
h1pi1 ST July & a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs George L. Truman.
1916 Leer ST.. July Q. a son
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyd a. BestIe. s14
u.s. Brookdelf ST.. a son. July /.
AR. and Mrs. Frederick y. Grun-
.ert. 42s Studebaker St, a daughter,
July I.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Norman Wood and Edna Stewart.
both OF Battle Greek. Mich
JoshUah Mendenhall and Hannah
Aubrey both Of South Bend.
Glen d. Hills. South Bend and
Mary o. Hicks. Mlshawaka.
Lester Kreling and Elizabeth
Fave, both OF Kalamazoo. Mich.
Paul NJ Wolfe. Indianapolis. and
Helen z Weber. Mishawaka.
Charles Merle Waidner. Misha-
waka, and Pauline Zellers. South
Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06

Annie Laurie will welcome letters
OF inquiry on subjects OF feminine
interest from young women readers
OF this paper and Will reply 10 them
i'm these columns. Letters 10 Miss
Laurie should be addressed 20 her.
i'm care Of this Office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06

Great Lakes on the steamer Jul
n.ata
ar. and Mrs a r. FlaeeI. :.
Michigan St.. have returned from an
extended eastern trip which in
Guided stay in New York Pitts
ourg Pa. and washington. D. G.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06

Buuco club returned 10 the city
Wednesday after enjoying a four
dav house party at paw Paw lake.
While there the members attended
several dances
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06

Uncle wiggily. II you aren't too
busy this morning, spoke Nurse
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy one day. as che
saw the bunny uncle on The front
porch. I'D Ike % have YOU do
something for me"
anything in the world that I am
able 20 do, VIII do FOR you. an
swered Mr.. Longears. with a low
and polite bow OF his pink. twink
Ing nose. If you want me 20 paint
another chair, or so 70 the store, or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:


We are two girl friends. each Is
years Of age. About six months ago.
when we were travelling, we met two
very nice young men on the train
They are two years our senior. We
were very much delighted 20 have
their company. as they were very
nice.
When we arrived home our moth
ors met us, and we introduced these
young men. They came to our house
about three or four times, and our
parents will not let them come agala.
We have been going TO dances and
the movies, but our mothers do not
know that we are with them. We
have been holding secret meetings
for about SIX months.
AbObut two weeks ago they asked
us 10 80 Car-riding that night. but
We refused. They then asked US 70
kiss them goodbye, but we also re-
fused that They said they knew we
did not love them or we would kiss
them. They have never spoken to
us since. Do you think we did
wrong i'm refusing them what they
asked2 Please tell us how we can
regain their friendship.
BLUE EYES and BROWN EYES.
BLUE EYE and BROWN EYES:
You were exactly right in refusing
to kiss the young men. but YOU were
very foolish TO see them when your
mothers asked You not TO. Why do
YOU want 10 regain the friendship OF
young men 10 whom your parents
object and who are so rude that
they do not speak to you because
YOU viii not allow them a liberty
which should only be granted the
men YOU are going TO marry? DO
you think they are worth having for
friends?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06

a FhE lOLoE DANLoS
1864 Figured percale IS here
shown. with collar OF white linene.
which is also used for the string
cirdle This style IS also good for
crepe. for gingham and for the nes
prints and tissues. The skirt may be
finished with straight or shaped hem
edge. The width az the foot IS ? :
yards. with plaits extended.
The Pattern Is cut IN sizes So,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
AdDice TO Girls
= D. APNlE L.AURW
,EAR ANNIE LATHE.

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
1 went with a girl for about six
months while in another town, and ]
thought quite a lot Of her, and ]
think she did OF me, too.
When 1 returned homo we started
corresponding but about a month
ago she quit writing. I don't know
why l called her on the telephone
and she said she would write, but
she hasn't. Now, 1 love this girl
and would give anything to hear
from her and 10 know why she stop
ped writing 10 me. Can you tell me
how I can regain her love?
LONESOME.
LONESOME: There is nothing
you can do to make your friend
write 90 you if she doesn't want to-
Is you truly love this girl, and are
in a position 10 do so, why don't YOU
so to her, tell her you love her, and
ask her 70 be your wife? Then YOU
will solve your problem.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
''F[|MFLAMMERS" HELD
BAD AS H|GHWAYMEN
Justice Stafford Imposes Sentence
of Eight Years for Old
Change Game.

Workers of the 'flimflam' game are
no better than highway robbers. de-
clared Justice Stafford today. when
he sentenced William Smith, colored'
to serve eight years in the peniten-
tiary. The sentence would have been
ten wars. the court said, but he took
into consideration that Smith had
aided the government in securing IN
formation against three otner TOD,
hers. Smith had received $417 from
Cornelius L. Smith by the old scheme
Of getting change for a $1,000 bill. >.
.sThe usual sentence of ten years
was the penalty imposed on John
Green, colored. for snatching pock-
etbook from Margaret Henson on Nirc
r,.,ia avenue southwest November 3
last Green had been released from
the penitentiary last June.
Eyja Neal. colored, who sold dope TO
a revenue agent, was given a term
Of two years and six months In tne
nenitentiary She had been in Jaii SIX
months, and the court allowed tnat
hsrt street, colored, also convicted as
a dope peddler." was given two
s...r. in the penitentiary. Street is
servinr a year at occoquan for car
rvinr Concealed weapons. and the new
sentence will begin at the END OF that
Alfred Grisby. colored. who took $se
from the sewing machine drawer in
his aunt's home, will serve a year at
louise c. Thomas, cciored. will
spend two years in the penttentiary
Secanse he was caught while trying
70 nick the pocket Of Edward McCabe
IN Missouri avenue october 81 last. A
farm OF two years also was given
Iames II. Green. colored. for forgery.
Evening star., 1922-12-16

frankly demands this settlement
from England on the ground that the
interallied Indebtedness. being of a
quite special character. cannot be
classed with ordinary debts. The
British government and the most emf
nent Englishmen In trade and finance
realize perfectly well that England
cannot exact payment Of these debts
without f1inging the allies into an
abyss of political crises and economic
bankruptcy. =. g..
Italian Plan in Brief.
In brief. the italian plan is to deal
with the German &C. bonds in such a
manner that they will practically be
eliminated and Germany's reparation
, debt be reduced TO "a" and 'B" bonds.
or 10000. 100000 gold marks. with a
two-year moratorium: that the Ger
man government undertake to per-
suade German bankers and merchants
to guarantee n loan of a minimum OF
5000, ,000. 900 marks. one-sixth to be
used to stabilize the mark and the
balance applied to reparations. but
liens on the state revenue. which al
ready are pledged for reparations
cannot be used as guarantee for the
loan.
Another provision of the plan is
that the powers entitled to repara-
tions may demand that Germany con-
tinue to make reparations in kind and
that after expiration OF the mora
torium, when Germanys credit is re-
stored she resume the payment OF
reparations.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
Wild STREET CHASE
ENDS IN AUTO CRASH
One Man Injured When Revenue
Car, After Bootleggers, Collides
With Passing Machine.

A wild chase between revenue Off
GERS and detectives in a high-powered
automobile and a small car. driven by
alleged bootleggers through the
heavily congested business district
shoxtly after o'clock this afternoon.
resulted in a series OF collisions be-
tween the revenue mems car and ma
chimes near 11th and c streets, and
injury to one man.
The revenue men began pursuit OF
the whisky car at 9Th and G streets
and sped out G street to 11th street.
turning south. At 11th and c streets
the car in which the officers were
riding collided with machine driven
by II. +. Holman of the bureau of
chemistry of the Department of Agri-
culture, practically demolishing the
machine and injuring Holman. He
was cut about the head and Hands
by flying glass.
Jumping from their wrecked car. a
revenue man leaped into a motorcycle
parked nearby and continued the
chase.
Revenue Agent Ruby and Detec-
tives Nalley and Brodie of No. & pre-
cinct were in the pursuing car. These
three officers had been working all
the morning cleaning up number of
bootiegging cases. They had made
arrests in three cases and had con-
fiscated two automobiles.
When at 9Th and G streets north
west. they spied the small car which
they had been looking for. and start
ed in pursuit.
When south of Pennsylvania avenue
on 11th street, two Of the three men
in the flying car jumped out. Brodie
jumped out of the car and started
after them. After the crash Nalley
commandeered a motor cycle and
in it.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
HOUSE PAVES WAY
FOR SHIP PARLEY
Adopts Resolution Maki:-:J j
Provision in Order in
Naval Supply Bill.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
BY a vote OF Isl to 1.-THE House to-
day adopted a resolution making in
order a provision in the naval supply
bill requesting the President to nego-
tiate with foreign powers relative to
limiting the construction ofLwar craft
Of 10000 tons or less.
BY this action the provision itself
remained in the bill, secure from
elimination on point Of order as
unauthorized legislation, and insuring
that the whole question will be passed
upon finally by the House. 1t prob
ably will be ready late today or Non
day.
Those voting against the resolution
were. Begg. Cooper of Wisconsin.
Fitzgerald, Calm, Lineberger, Moores
Of Indiana and Porter. republicans,
and Logan and Stevenson, democrats.
Leaders said the big vote Indicated
that the request of the President
would remain in the bill. although IL
was said efforts would be made 10
amend the provision as to phrase
ology.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
MARYLAND DISTRICT
TAX COLLECTIONS DROP
Income and Excess Profits Lsvies
Fall OH %, SOC, 900 From
Last Years Figures.

Collections OF income and excess
profits taxes for the district OF Mary.
land. which includes the state OF
Maryland and the District Of Colum-
bia. in the last quarter Of 1922, due
last midnight. fell off by about $2.50o,-
900 from the same period last year.
but showed an increase over the third
quarter due September Is. this year
according to telegraphic adyices to
day to the Treasury from Galen L
Tait. collector OF internal revenue al
Baltimore.
The amount Of deposits up to last
midnight for this quarter in this dis.
trict was S4,'b6.753.ss. As compared
with the appi oxirate figure OF ST.
100000 for the Same period in 1921.
Whereas the last quarter usually
shows = decrease a. compared with
the third quarter. the district OF
Maryland showed this year an In.
crease with the S4.766.7s3.s5 for las;
midnight. compared with $4.4SS.344.Ys
for September Is. 1892.
There was deposited yesterday a,
the Washington ONCE of the deputy
collector OF internal revenue S49..
01635.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
CHIEF OF SIX NATIONS ASKS AID
OF DUTCH in GAINING AUTONOMY

Chief Dcskaheh of the Six Nations
of Canada. north of Lake Erie. asked
the Netherlands legation here yester-
day to place the plea of his people for
autonomy in the six-by-twelve-mile lie
strip of land they inhabit before the
league OF nations.
p Canadian troops. the big chief de-
clared before he left for New York
last night, broke into the Six Ma
tions' territory recently and broke up
the peace conference then going on
between Canadian officials and the
Indians.
The question Of separate sovereignty
Of the disputed strip was in fair way
Of settlement, he said. until the troops
broke into an Iroquois village and ar
rested several men of the tribe.
Accordingly. Chief Deskaheh came
to Washington. capital of a nation not
Evening star., 1922-12-16
Plan for Drastic
Action to Avert
AprilCoal Strike

The United States Coal Commits
sion will go to the extreme in
recommending drastic Legislation"
to avoid a coal strike at the end
OF the coal year. April I next.
Chairman John Hays Hammond
said today. The commission will
not be satisfied with a "wishy-
washy" report, Mr.. Hammond add
ed
Mine operators and representa-
tives of the United Mine Workers
of America have appeared before
the commission during the past
week. and will appear next week
in answer to a call from the COM
mission. which is seeking to avert
a strike next year. The commits
sion hopes that the meetings OF the
policy committee OF the mine union
with a few operators in Chicago
the first week in January will
reach an agreement that will fore
stall a strike.
Mr.. Hammond said testimony be-
fore the commission. from retail
ers and wholesalers. indicate
great overdevelopment of the coal
industry in practically all it's
phases
Evening star., 1922-12-16
SENATE GETS D. c.
ANTEP|ST0L BILL
Stricter Rules on Issuance of
Permits Urged in Report
by Capper.
''UNIFORM LAWS NEEDED"
States Should Take Steps to Pre-.
vent Lawless Aiming,
Recommended.
''UNlFORM LAWS NEEDED"

The -Capper anti-pistol toting bill
for the District of Columbia was
formally reported to the Senate to-
day from the District committee by
Senator Capper.
In written report on the bill
Senator Capper said:
Your committee believes that this
legislation is most desirable. The
indiscrimiRate carrying of weapons
will not be controlled effectually In
any state or territory OF the United
States until the several jurisdictions
the granting of permits to indi-
viduals justified by necessity and by
their good standing as citizens"
Senator Capper called attention that
at a convention of international chiefs
of police. held in San Francisco last
the enactment of uniform state laws or
the subject Of concealed weapons.
Recommen endntions Embodied.
dations." said Senator Capper. adding
''Tt is the purpose of the Association OF
Chiefs OF Police to make strenuous en-
deavor during the coming year to have
the legislatures in the several states
enact measures containing the restric-
llOIS H. dppTOScO ny Tic CIIclo VI pO'
lice in their annual convention.
THE principal difficulty encountered
today in the enforcement Of law !.
in the ability Of the criminal or evil.
doer to purchase or procure concealed
weapons in one jurisdiction and con-
vey them to another. This situation
can only be obviated through simiial
laws being passed in the severa
states. but it is claimed by the polics
officials it would encourage the legis
lation desired IL model law car
emanate from the District OF Colum
bia jurisdiction.
THE pistol has two pecpliarities
First, by no chance can-the house
holder foresee the moment when III
may need it for defense. and, there
fore. he should he encouraged to pro
cure one and learn its proper use
The police OF New York city urget
this about a year ago. Second. While
the possession Of a pistol In the nome
probably should be encouraged III
Transportation in the pocket shoult
be discouraged.
Demand "stronE Evidence."
Police authorities are right wher
they require the strongest evidence
before granting a permit to carry 9
pistol in the pocket. but SO long al
the criminals have pistols. thert
should not be the slightest hindranct
placed in the way of the good citi'
zens, who desire to arm himself fol
the protection of home.
This bill permits a citizen to buy
his weapon upon Identifying himself
to the seller. Just as he now identified
himself at the bank before cashine
a check 1t permits him to keep hi,
weapon in his home OF place OF busi'
ness without a license. But he II
not permitted to transport it in 6
vehicle or on his person unless hi
has a police license. The bill pro-
vides heavy penalties for committing
crime when armed. and being armed
is made prima facie evidence Of in
tention to commit a felony.
.'There is also a provision that nc
pistol shall be delivered to pur-
chaser until a day after the sale IL
prevent murder in the heat Of anger
by providing compulsory cooling
of time.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
POLICE TRAFFIC BUREAU
GETS GRAHAM BUILDING
Elevators May Be Established for
Scores Of Auto Permit Applicants
at Fourteenth and E Streets. :

The third floor Of the Graham
building at the southwest corner, Of
14th and e streets has been allotted to
the trah1c bureau OF the police de-
partment by the Treasury Depart
ment, with the approval Of the public
buildings commission.
Receipt OF this word was the source
of qualification to Commissioner
Oyster and Inspector Headley. chief
Of the traffic bureau, who for several
years has had only a narrow ballroom
on the top floor of the District
building for the work Of his division.
1t is understood the District will
endeavor to establish elevator service
in the Graham building for persons
going to thu traffic bureau on the
third floor. 1t also is likely that ar
rangements will be made with the COL
lector Of taxes to have q deputy sta
toned in the traffic bureau to accept
the fees for permits as they are ap-
proved, thereby obviating the neces-
sity Of applicants going to the Dis
trict building.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
DEATH UNDER WINDOW
ACCIDENT, IS VERDICT
Coroner Clears Finding Of Body Of
Harry s. Gray, 81, in E
Street Yard,

Coroner Nevitt yesterday afternoon
gave a certificate of accidental death
in the case Of Harry Spottswood Gray,
fifty-one years old. an interior deco
rator. whose body was found in the
yard in rear OF 206 E street. where
he roomed, early yesterday morning.
Dr. Herbert E. Martyr. deputy cor
oner, performed an autopsy at the
morgue. He found that Gray had re-
ceived a fracture Of the skull. frac-
lures of several ribs and internal in
juries.
The coroner was unable to find there
were any suspicious circumstances in
the case. and reached the conclusion
that Gray had fallen from the window
of his room on the third floor. The
body was taken to Ryan's undertak-
ing establishment, 317 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. by direction of his
sons. and it is probable that funeral
services will be held Monday after
noon.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
j. S.-ENvOY OFFERS
AID TO PATRIARCH
Child Will Protest Expulsion
of Church Head From
ConstantinopIe.
TURKS GET NOTE ON OIL
Britain Lays Claim to Fields in
Mosul-Treaty Being
Drafted.
TURKS GET NOTE ON Oh
By the Associated Press.

LAUSANNE. December 16.-Am.
bassador Richard Washburn Child
as head of the American delegation
to the near east conference, plans to
make a protest against the Turk.
ish proposal to expel the Greek
patriarch from Constantinople a,
this afternoons meeting of the sub.
commission on minorities.
Great Britain's memorandum to the
Turks concerning the Mosul oil
territory, which was sent in the name
of Great Britain alone. and not in
that Of all the allies. it was learned
today, insists strongly upon British
claim to Mosul. This village canno,
be surrendered, it is represented. be.
cause 1t forms . part of the kingdom
of Irak. which, being a part OF
Mesopotamia, is under British man.
date.
Drafting of the tire lty of Lausanne
now Is in progress. The experts are
working, however, on clauses that in
volve no disputed points and although
the subcommissions are making rapid
progress it seems impossible that any
complete document can even be in
itialed before Christmas.
Rumors now are in circulation thai
January "a has been fixed as the
tentative date for signing the pact.
Any considerable vacation over
Christmas seems unlikely, largely be-
cause Of Turkeys determination
that there shall be no lull In the con-
ference until definite terms OF peace
are agreed upon at least in principle.
or until 1t is clear that there can be
no agreement.
The Turks have insisted so vigor-
ously upon continuing work through.
out the approaching holidays that the
other delegations virtually have
abandoned plans for an extended re-
cess.
Ismet Pasha has been instructed b,
his government not to permit any
break in the conference until some
definite decision is reached. Turkey
has 250.000 men under arms ant
practically in the trenches. She does
not propose to keep them in suspense
unnecessarily in order to allow Euro.
pean diplomats to spend Christina.
and New Year with their families.
"Our soldiers are needed at home
and on the farms and villages which
must be reconstructed and restored.
said Ismet. I'VE want to know az
soon as possible whether we can re.
lease them for the reconstruction
Turkey SO sadly needs"
Evening star., 1922-12-16

a member of the league of nations. to
ask the secretary of the Netherlands
legation. DR.. J. B. Hubrecht. to bring
the claim of his people up before the
league.
The Dutch were the first pale
faces to keep faith with the Indians
Chief Deskaheh declared. instancing
the treaty drawn up when the Dutch
settled the Mohawk valley. and which
the white men kept inviolatc for
sixty years. he declared
Gives Yelled Warning.
So the chief and his people want
Queen Wilhelmina to bring the
whole matter before the league of
nations. He also visited yesterday
embassies of other nations signatory
to the league of nations.
The Iroquois warriors are lying
low to give the sachems one more
chance to effect settlement by
peaceful means.' Chief Deskaheh said,
meaningly, but added no further COM
ment.