davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-27
Dyer Anti -Lynching Bil Passed
 By House; Provides Penalties or
 Life Imprisonment, Heauy Fines
Vote on Measure Is 230 ll9; Democras Denouncng Vicious Principle of Proposed Law Are Confident
 It Will Be Overwhelming y Lost in Senate

The bill provides life Imprisonment or lesser penalties for persons who participate in lynchings and for state, county and municipal officials who fail, through negligence, to prevent them. The measure also stipulates that the county in which mobs form or kill any one, shall forfeit $10,t to the family of the victim.
 Democratic opponents, defeated in attempts to recommit the bill to the judiciary committee, and to strike out the enacting clause, made no concert ed effort to have amendments adopt ed They declared the vicious prin- ciple of the bill'' could not be changed by amendments, but expressed conf dence that the measure never woult receive senate approval
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-27

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The house today declared itself in favor of the federal government exerting it's authority in an effort to stamp out lynching, passing, by a vote of 23O to 119, the Dyer antilynching bill.
 Seventeen Republicans joined 102 Democrats in voting in the opposi- tion. while eight Democrats and one Socialist, London, New York, voted with 221 Republicans in favor of the measure.
 Republicans who voted in the mega tive included Barbour. California; i; Curry. California; French, Idaho; No Ian, California, and Parker New ter sey Robertson Oklahoma, and Sinnot, Oregon
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-27
Veteran Politician

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 26 - Thomas J. Sparks. nominated to. day by President Harding to be United States marshal for Arizona, is a veteran in western Republican political circles. He resided for several years in South Dakota and was one of the delegates from that state to the Republican national convention in Chicago in 1898, when Mckinley was nominated.
 Sparks participated in the gold rush to Alaska and, on his return to the state about IS years ago, he settled in Arizona, where he has since resided. He has engaged in mining operations. chiefly in Va yapai and Mohave counties.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-27
Million at Stake; Political Fig h t
 Taken to Court

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-The fight of two Guatemalan political fac tions for possession of the post of Guatemalan consul general here, made vacant by the death of Consul General Manuel Dieguez, was drawn into the courts today when Magistrate Renaud, on re- quest of Dr. Julio Bianchi, Guate- malan minister at Washington, is- sued summons for Enrique Mu- noz. secretary of the consulate.
 Counsel for Dr. Bianchi told the magistrate Munoz had removed the records of the consc.-to 'o nn- other office, acting on instructions from the present government of Guatemala, which he said had never been recognized by the Unit ed States. A funo oa 71,00U
 on deposit to the credit of Dr. Bianchi in a local bank, is one of the prime stakes in the contest.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-27
Johnson Lines Up Against Debt
 Refunding Bill, Leading Fight

nent, which would have provided that he rate of interest be not less than that provided for by existing law.
 The attack on the measure was opened by Senator Johnson, Repub- lican. California, who warned the senate that if the reported plan of the administration to sell the foreign bonds to the American poopre was carried out, you won't need a League of Nations to drag you into every imbroglio across the water" With the bonds distributed among the peo pie. he asserted, there would be con. stant pressure on the government to interfere in the affairs of the debtor nations.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-27

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The al lied debt refunding bill was subject ed again today to attack from bot Republicans and Democrats in th' senate, and was defended by major ity party leaders. When the senate adjourned, the end of the debate wa not in sight. but those in charge of the measure thought final vote might be reached tomorrow.
 Tn the first vote on an amendmen' late today, an amendment was ap- proved providing that the refunding bonds should not bear interest at less than 4k per cent. The amendment was suggested as a substitute for the original finance committee amend
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-27
Tickets Are. Told
 10 Behaue Selues
Court Places Ban on Methods Used by Strikers at Pack
 ng Plant Entrances

ST. PAUL. Jan. 26.-A temporary order prohibiting striking employees at the South St. Paul packing plants from certain picketng methods was issued by Federal Judge Booth today on petition of Armour & Company and Swift & Company.
 Affidavits filed alleged that pack CT workers have been assaulted by strikers.
 Under Judge Booths order, the strikers are allowed one picket at each point of ingress or egress at the plants. They are restrained from use Of threats of violence, or 10 telephone or visit homes of workers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-27
GERMAN IMPORTS ARE
 EXCEEDED BY EXPORTS

BERLIN, Jan. 26.- Trade returns for 1921 show for the first time since the war an excess of exports over Im- ports. This apparently was due to restrictions in importation of food. The total imports totalled 13,700, ,000.- 900 marks, and exports 14,6O0, ,00O, 900 marks.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-27
APPROVE 15s LOANS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Approval of 1858 advances for agricultural and livestock purposes, aggregating S5,- 350,000, distributed between 2S states, was announced today by the War Finance corporation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-27
T. J. Sparks Will Be New U. s. Marshal
 in This State

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-Nomi- nations sent to the senate today by President Harding included Thom- as J. Sparks. to be United States marshal for the district of Arizona and Frederick H. Bernard to be United States attorney for the Arizona district.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-27
COLBY ILL IN LONDON

LONDON, Jan. 26. Bainbridge Colby, former United States secretary Of state. who was to sail Friday for the United States, is suffering from a slight attack of influenza and has delayed his sailing to February l.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-27
COLONEL HARVEY ID URGE FRANCE
 ID PARTICIPATE IN GENOA MEET
Administration Will Attempt to Get Poincares Promise
 to Appoint Delegates GERMANS ARE ANXIOUS Declare They Will Show They Are Not Attending Farley
 With Dagger Under Cloak

PARIS, Jan. 26.-(By the Associ- ated Press) Ut was reliably stated tonight that George Harvey, Ameri- can ambassador to Great Britain. will tell Premier Poincaire, during his brief sojourn here on his way from Cannes to London. that the United States may yet cosider being repre- sented at the Genoa economic confer ence, provided France will consent to full participation.
 This was the view expressed to- night subject to any further instruc- tions the ambassador may receive from Washington as to the Course -o he taken toward the Genoa confer ence. Harvey's interview with the premier is expected to take place to- morrow.
 Ambassador Harvey said he would take the opportunity of making clear the American viewpoint on the Genoa conference specifically and to the economic and financial question gen erally. He said he would see as many representatiyes- Of -the-Erench- gov ernment as possible.
 Harvey also will hold a conference with Myron T. Herrick. American ambassador to France.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-27
New Taxes in Germany


 BERLIN. Jan. 26.-(By the Asscci- ated Press).-The German chancellor. Dr. Wirth, announced in the reich stag today the governments new tax ation proposals. They are:
 compulsory loan of billion marks gold, bearing interest only after three years. intended to cover the budget expenditure for 1922. not relating to posts and railways: aban- donment of the tax on postwar profits; two per cent business tax: the duty on coal raised to 40 per cent: duty on sugar to be 50 marks per i0o kilograms.
 The reichstag. including the public galleries. was crowded.
 Chancellor Wirth defined his policy
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-27
COPPER PRICES

MONTHLY QUOTATIONS Average foI Aug. 1921 - .1ls4s
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-27

Generally fair Friday and Saturday. not much change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-27

(Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-27

Continued on Page Two)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-13
Una exC6ntTiCa joven ;e
vale de ul medic extra
VagaAte para eneORiTtr
n0viO de posibIes
tDe la Patria'', del Paso, Texas)

Hace dos meses que una joven anne
ricana Sc presento una casa de pres
taInos de la Gale S. FL Paso, una de
esas casas que venden veliceg, petacas,
joyas, ETC., solicitando que Sc le ense-
nara una petaca de via;e;i el depen-
diente lie 1nostro algunas, le dl6 pre-
clos, pero la joven no qued6 satisfe-
cha, solicitando que Sc lie ensehara al
go mas lljoso, aunque costara mas. Asi
10 hizo Ell dependiente, rotando que la
presunta compradora restregaba entire
sus manos un papel nerviosamente.
FL telefono de la tienda son6 y ell de-
pendiente excusandose por un momen-
to, Sc acerco al aparato para contestar.
Cuando regreso atender a la joven.
esta manifesto sus deseos de quedarsa
con una de las petacas de mas costo y
dijo que vclveria; pero no voIvi6.
Pasaron dos meses y la petaca Sc ven
dio I'm c;iente.
Dias despues, Sc presento en- la ten
da un agente que ,viajaba entire Ari-
zona v Nueyo Mejico, inquiriando por
la psrsoga que habia escrito una carta
que. Sc encoatro en- la petaca ,gsque aim
que sehaia Ell domicilio, quiso e5tar Sc
guro de que Sc trataba de una joven
excentrica. La carta dice asi.
Para Ell apreciable var6n que lea
estas lineas: lie vivire siembre agra
decida quien Sc interese por mi. Soy
una joven de 10 amos que he vivido en-
un rancho va me estoy fastidiando.
Puse mi carta en- la potaca mas cos
tosa, que pude encontrar, porQus COM
prendi que solo una persona RIGA la
podria conlprar y estoy cansada de vi
vir en- la pobreza.
ST el viene Use interesa por mi, sere
la mejor esposa del mundo, porque Sc
cocinar y sc hacer todo ell trabajo del
hogar. A la hora que venga la perso-
ma que halle esta carta, estare lista
para seguirle. Mi tlnica esperanza cs
que el que compre esta petaca, sea ell
que mo convene y me saque de este
rancho. Adios. Dorotea''.
Excusado esta iecir que Ell duefio ds
la carta esta resuelto hacer una vi
sta a la ircognita doncella que tanta
curiosidad la despertado en- 6l por su
excentrico proceder X que piensa lle-
gar al ingar donde ella So encuentra,
tan pronto como vaya por Ell Estado,
de Nuevo Mejico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-13
no. 3e2e.-
DECLARATION DE DOMINIC
Ex PARTE

Por cllanto, habiendo presentado Ell
abogado don Jose Soto Rivera una
moci6n a nombre de dofia Isabel Agos-
TIM para que Sc declare a su favor
el dominic de la siguiente fnca:
RUSTIcA:- predio de terreno sito
en- ell barrio ssabana Lana. t6rmino
Municipal de Rio Piedras, P. R., COM
puesto de tres cuerdas, setenta y Gin
CO c6ntimos de cuerda, sea una 1ec-
tarea, cuarenta v siete areas, treinta
y nueve centiareas; colindante por
eL Norte con la carretera que conduce
de Rio Piedras Carolina; por ell Sur
~ Ell Este con Cecilio Isaac Candida
Correa; y por ell Oeste con Juan Agos-
to, Encarnacion Garcia, Francisco Ma,
cssra y otros terrenos de la peticiona-
ria.
Por tanto, Y habiendose ordenado
por Ell Honorable Juez de esta corte
Sc publique la pretensi6n por tres veces
en- un peri6dico de los de mayor circu-
lacion de los que Sc editan. en- esta ciu-
Cad para que los que tengan algdn de
recho real sobre Ell inmueble descrito,
las personas ignoradas a quienes pue-
da perjudicar la inscription en- ge-
neral todo Ell que desee oponerse, pue-
dan efectuarlo dentro del termino de
sesenta dias, 1ibro eli presente en- San
Juan, Puerto Rico, 10 de Noviem.
bre de 1922.
Luis vERGNE ORTIZ.
Secretario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-13
NECRoLoGIA

/ Las Bonhras da la muerte, con s1s fti
nebres crespones, han llevado el luto
Ia desolaci6n uno de los hogares
de una de las mas distinguidas apre
ciables fa1nilias de la ciudad de- Sur,
con Ia desa1larici6n oterna de la que
fu6 noble generosa seiiora, doiia rTer-
cedcs 2. viuda de Serralies. La so3ie
dad poncena y la sociedad aibonite-
fia, en- estos momentos de infinite do
lor, llcran la perdida irreparable de "a
extinta DANA que baja a la tunba, Gu
bierta con las flores del carifo, que
producer los seres, cuando a ST. paso
por los tristes eriales dc la vida, de
jan una estela de generosas accio-
mes, hijas solamente de a'mas nacidas
para amar Ell bien, A pesar de haber
nacido y vivido dofa Mercedes en- la
mas desahogada opulencia, Ell orgullo,
La vanidad y Ell egoismo, jamas anida
ron en- su coraz6n rnagnanimo, que
s.empre tuvo verdaderos afectos para
los desheredadOs de la fortuna quie-
mes repartia diariamente las rentas de
su esplendido capital No vamos fia-
Ger aqui, en- estos do,orosos instantes,
Ell mundo arrojando sobre la infelicidad
humana Ell vivifcador rocio de sus mil
tiples bondades, porque ahi essan los
hechos, con su elocuencia indestructi-
BILE, seialando Ell inagotable tesoro de
virtudcs de Ia que en- vida fus doaa
Mercedes P. viuda de Serrall6s. Que
Dios acoja en- su seno el alma pura de
la que va no existe, que lleve Ell bal
samo consolador de la resignation cris
tiana todos sus apenados familiares,
q quienes, por medic de essas Iiness,
en- ncmbre de toda la fami,ia Pont
enviamos el testimonio, de nuestra mas
sentida condolencia.
Fernando POINT zAYAs.
Rio Piedras, 10 de noviembre de 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-13

y Ponce, han sido motives para que
los Crises de Oriente vayan entrando
en- el corazon de los fans de Ponce. Son
muchas las personas que nos hablan
frecuentemente del Humacao y las fra
ses encoiniasticas para los muchachos
de cartagena Sc oyen en- todos los si-
tios donde Ell tena es el base ball.
Por nuestra parte, nunca hemos visto
jugar al Humacao; pero, despues de
sus juegos fuera de su gallinero, nos
parece que 1nuchos cronistas estuvimos
algo exagerados cuando atribuiamos
sus victorias, en- gran parte, a la ayu-
da de los umpires.
BIG BALL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-13
AsoEITTH EMFIEIRMO

LoNDREs, novfembre 1D.- Lord Her
bort Asquith, ha suspsndido 81 visis.
politico a Paisley, por hailarse Igera
mente enfermo de la garganta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-13
De BASE BALL
LA. CIUDAD DE PONCE Y
Ell BASE BALL

14&A O@V6&A4I A~LAs Z GAvOG
Ell BASE BALL
Aavs.
Para todo aquel que tenga ojos y
desee yer, va que no hay peor ciego
que Ell que no quie-e mirar, facilmente
podrfa notarse que Ell entusiasmo por
Ell ''rey de los deportes,' en- esta ciu-
dad ha desminuido, por 10 menos, un
rs por ciento.
Las causas de este decaimiento, a
nuestro entender, son. muchas, pero la
mas grande la mayor recae sobre los
que siempre han creido que ell PONCE
que tenemos esta compuesto de Es-
TRELLAs y no, como las otras nove-
mas de la isla, de EsTRELLAS Y LU-
CEROS.
LAS dltimas derrotas de nuestros mu-
chachos son dignas de tenerse en- con-
sideracion; pero elias tambien servi-
ran para demostrar que NO HAY ENE-
MIGO pequeno y que no porque la
suerte nos ayude a derrotar algln
extranjero, clio sea sufciente para re-
tar a La crema de la isla con Ell dinero
que Sc desee.
Uu POGO mas de refreno mucha, pero
mucha practica y tai vez entonces, vol
vamos MERCER, por 10 inenos la con-
fianza de nuestros propios simpatiza-
dores que con raz6n tieglen que estar
escamados, cuando les pintamos villas
v castillos en- lugar de esas cosas
1ilusorias, hallan plunas y buches, CO.
mo Sc dice vulgar1nente.
sSnc1mos Of aescalaofu actual y aeon
sejamos los muchachos que no Sc des-
animen, que vuelvan al combate des-
pues de un buen entrenamiento que
nunca mas Sc acuesten sobre los laure-
les, creyendo que todo habra de rodar
ante ellos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-13
NO HABRA PONCE STARS POE
AHoRA

De buena tinta podemos informar
que Ia idea existente de organizer un
nuevo club con el nombre de Ponce
Stars, no Sc llevara Ia practica por
ahora, parece que debido al POGO en-
tusiasmo que tenemos por el deporte
en- esta region.
Creemos plausible la idea, va que
seria Ell colmo de la organization de
un nuevo team que vendria forzosamen-
te debilitar las pocas fuerzas del
existente club de primera-.
Aplaudimos sin reserva la actitud de
Monllor, 81 era el quien pensaba en-
Otro Ponce Stars y nos parece que de
be confOrmarse con su suerte, porque
el sabe positivamente que de todo 10
sucedido gran culpa lie corresponds.
Ell HU1dACAO VA TENIENDO SIM
PATIzADOREs EN- PONCE
Las ultimas resonantes victorias del
Humacao sobre Puerto Rico, Colectiva
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-13
LAS NovENAs DE sEGUNDA

Son cerca de 10 las novenas de Sc
gunda categoria que va tenemos en-
Ponce. De todas, segln nos han infor-
mado personas que asisten estas lu-
chas medianas, la mejor parece ser la
uamada RAPIDo, nombre de una "a
pateria de esta Perla del Sur. Hablan-
do con Ell manager de esta novena, nos
autoriz6 para lamar un reto cual-
Quier team de segunda de Ponce o dc
la isla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-13
EIICTO
EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRITo DEL
JUAN, PUERTO RICO
DISTRITo JUDICIAL DE SAN
sEGUNDo D1sTR1To

EsTADos UNIDos DE AMERICA
FL Presidente de los Estados Unidos,
ss:-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
BY MILTON BRoNNER


tNE4A Service Stan CORRESPONDENT
LONDON, Nov. 11-Amercan
dollars Will be represented at the
Turco-Grecian peace conference.
even II the American government is
not
Powerful dollars, bound up with
oil. will exert tremendous influ-
ence when representative Of France.
England. Italy Japan. Rumania,
Jugoslavia. Turkey and Greece meet
at Lausanne Nov. 10.
The conference will do more than
merely settle peace terms between
Turkey and Greece and decide what
lands Greece shall hand back to
Turkey.
Big Question 10 be Settled.
1t will settle these bigger ques-
lions:
FIRST: Shall the Black Sea be a
Russo-Turkish lake7
SECOND; Shall American and
French oil interests have an even
break with British and Dutch oil in
terests?
Every country, including Soviet
Russia and the new republics carved
out Of old Russian territory-the
Ukraine. Georgia and Azerbaijan-
are vitality interested. So much that
the Soviets insist upon being at the
conference. where Leo Kameneff,
Soviet cabinet member, may loom as
a factor second only in importance
to the victorious Mustapha Renal
Pasha.
The Turks and Russians agree
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

everybody is 50 interested in the
freedom Of the straits leading to the
Black Sea-for upon this sea are the
ports through which must come mil
lions of dollars worth of trade.
Dispute Over OIL.
If the western powers come to an
agreement with Turkey and Russia
the Black Sea will be every'body's sea
and Will be open to the commerce
Of all nations II the Turks and
Russians do not come to an agree
ment with the powers, they may be
able to seal up this sea and make il
their own lake, keeping the oil, coal,
wheat, cereals and timber locked up.
The big dispute is over ola fight
between Standard Oil and the Shell
Royal Dutch group. Rival groups
are bidding for French support in
the big business game being fought
over Asia Minor and Black Sea oil
deposits.
Standard Oil is understood to have
the inside track now with the
French. And French favor is highly
important, for everything hinges on
the Turco-Grecian pact-and France
backed the winner, Renal Pasha,
while England backed the loser,
Greece.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
TAR FLEW HOME IN
PLANE OF HIS SON
Saved Up His Money and
Scared Over Rocky Noun
tains to Colorado Home.

LONGMONT. Colo. Nov. II. -
Glenn Arthur Porter, excavation
carpenters mate, 2nd class. or the
L. S. navy, flew from San Diego,
California. to his home here when
he was discharged from the naval
service.
Porter enlisted three years ago
at New Orleans, Louisiana, with the
intention OF becoming a mechanic
in the aviation service. He was
sent 10 the Great Lakes Training
station TO undergo first the regular
period OF military training. after
which he was given g course at the
aviation school. Porter, however.
once he got into the aviation game
wanted 10 be more than a mechanic:
he wanted TO fly for himself, and
before long he was up IN the air do
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

ing all the stunta taa- other ay.a.ors
do. Ills ability 90 81 was soon aei.
dent.
After he had learned to u.s. Por-
ter was stu unsatsesd He wan-sd
70 have an sirplans u his own T.
happened that at this ume The navy
put some old-ame planes on SALE
and Porter had beer scaIor enough
10 salt away q rood chunk OF hls
pay.
Tho plane he bou-ht was uot me-
chauicaIly perfect and ree.rd OVER
haulns. This is where bis training
as an aviation mechanic helped Hs
repaired the plane himself before
Die started on his successful Slight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
Success of NeiU OdeU Cord Tire
PaUes Way for Manufacture of 1t
On Wide Scale, Pres't OdeU Says

tires which have been placed in ser
vice viii buId up q tremendous
circle OF good VIII which viii in
turn be a valuable asset 20 Us IN
the years 20 come.
We have also built UP a splendid
factory organization Our men are
all trained IN our own factory. The
executives are drawn from the work
ers- There are no paid officials in
the company and the only salaries
drawn are drawn BY producers.
7 have talked with a number of
South Bend men-bankers. tire men,
and merchants OF every class. They
all seem 70 feel that the new Odeu
cord will find big, ready market.
Our greatest problem at present Is
20 manufacture and market the new
tire on a scale great enough TO be
profitable"
Local tire men who handle the
Odell line are enthusiastic regarding
the new Odell cord and believe IL
Will be one Of the real sensations in
the tire world daring 1923.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
Returns AtOdrd Won
By False TpSfinnnnn,

CINCINNATI. o.. Nov. IA
check for $500 was added 70 the
conscience fund" OF the South Gov
ington and Cincinnati Street Rail
way CO. recently when an attorney
in San Francisco forwarded II as
coming from a client who had re-
ceived that amount In a court de-
cision ten years ago. According 20
the letter the verdict was rendered
as the result OF false testimony.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
Farm Mothers WGHt
Girls to y ed Farmers

COLUMBIA Mo. Nov H.
'WoulG you want your daughter 20
marry ca farmer2" was q quest on
rronounded 90 Missouri farm
women by the Missouri Agricultural
college.
ont 81 191 replies received r1f
mothers favored the farm hoy Tor
son-i0-law
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

MAP SHOWING PORTS OF
BLACK SEA WHICH WILL BE
VITALITY AFFECTED, ESPECIAL
LY IN OIL COMMERCE., BY
TURCO-GRECIAN PEACE CON
FERENCE. BELOW, TWO LEAD
Frs WHO MAY DICTATE COM
MBRCIAL TERMS: LEO KAMEN-
EFF. SOVIET CABINET MEMBER
(LEFT) AND NIUSTAPHA KEMAL
PASHA.
that Georgia and the Ukraine should
sit in the conference. England and
France are not enthusiastic about
this, but they are vitality interested
in the things that come out of these
countries.
A glance at the map discloses why
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

There is no fundamental law upon
which the constitution of the Brit
ish empire rests, though there are
three main principles underlying its
administration - self government,
self-suppo-t and self-defense
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

The duel. practically extinct in
the United States, Is common IN
Latin America. where such encoun-
tiers frequently are fatal and seldom
punished. though nominally against
the law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
MONEY IN JURY WORK
NONE II FARMING

BOONE Ta.. SOY. HIS lrS
Ha.l Boone county farmer 81 VIE
-nz OBJ D. a Juror any time the o.a1-
tE wants ta eaI him Hall received
check for over $50 az the clos.
NJ Che September term 90 CONT.
which lasted 80 DAYS That's n q.
money than cleared ir tEe ass
$3.50 years a- q farmer. Har s1tf