davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
Advice to Girls

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE
am girl OF Il. and am very
attractive I have only been in this
city for a year and during this
period Of time / have met many boys
who seem TO care much for me, but
all this tim I have found only one
that I really loved.
went with him for about six
months. We seemed 70 quarrel so
much. but always made up soon
afterward But we had one quarrel
that caused US not TO speak for some
time. He came UP 10 me and spoke
one day. and since that time we
have been mere friends. He tells
all the girls that he likes me very
much. but is afraid 10 ask to see me
because I might refuse him.
Now I adore this boy, but / am
girl OF strong will power. and no
body gets ahead Of me. 1 won't
show my interest in a young man.
Please advise me what 20 do 70
REGAIN his friendship again, be-
cause believe that we love each
ether dearly. CUPID.
CUPID: Ask the young man TO
call on YOU This is not belittling
yourself If you quarrelled you
would only be doing the gracious
and womanly thing to renew your
friendship with him Friends are
rare. and il would seem too bad to
miss what might be a very sweet
and valuable friendship because OF
a foolish quarrel
am a girl OF IS. Ny parents do
not approve Of my going with young
men. I talk 10 them over the tele-
phoue. and when I am at parties.
They want 20 call 10 see me, but 1
can't let them. They cannot under
stand why. for they think I am old
enough. Please advise me what to
do. SNOOK1E
SNOOKE: Have an affectionate
talk with your mother. and tell her
what YOU have told me. Perhaps
YOU can win her TO your way OF
thinking.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05

BIG BUSINESS CHANCE.
II the Bureau OF Printing and En-
craving is run at such a loss. why
not put II 20 work on liquor labels
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
NO ENInENcE

The only thing that makes us be-
lieve that Henry Ford wants 10 be
president is the fact that he hasn't
yet said he would refuse the NOM
nation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
THEIR SPECIALITY.

Having busted Russia, Lenine and
TrOtzky hope, by borrowing money,
to bust the rest Of the world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05

Silken American flags are being
presented TO British Rotary clubs as
a token of Anglo Saxon friendship
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-26
FRIEND DELEGATIONS
ARRIVE SATURDAY FOR
GENERAL CONFERENCE

Delegations from Baltimore, Phila-
delphia and New York, numbering
more than 200 people, arrived in Rich
mond, Saturday, to attend the Friends
General conference. 1t is expected that
before the end of the first day of the
conference the registration will reach
800
Meetings of the Advancement, Cen
trail and subcommittee on Philan-
thropy, First day school and Educa-
ton were held at the meeting house
during the day. The conference proper
will open with a reception to the dele
gates Saturday night.
Following the reception an address
of greeting will be delivered by Arthur
c. Jackson of Philadelphia, who is
chairman of the conference. He will
be followed by Wilson S. Doan, of In
dianapolis, who will deliver an address
on fundamentals. The regular ses-
sions of the conference will be held at
the Grace Methodist Episcopal church
The program of the conference for
Sunday includes the meeting for wor-
ship at 10:30 o'clock in the morning
the Young Friends session on the sub.
ject, THE High Road" at 3 o'clock in
| the afternoon, and the meeting for
worship at o'clock in the evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-26
French Delegates
Seek Compromise;
Crisis in Germany
(By Associated Press

PARIS. Aug. 26.-Sir John Brad
bury and Eugene Mauclere, British
and French members of the repara-
tions commission. arrived here from
Berlin at noon today. Although they
were unable TO effect any definite
agreement in their negotiations with
the German government officials on
which to base recommendations for a
moratorium on German reparations
payments. they said they were still
hopeful that some compromise might
be arranged TO bridge over the situa-
tion until the projected allied confer
ence on the general debt question
could be held this autumn.
The reparationS commission was
scheduled to meet later today to hear
the Official report of its Berlin mis-
sion.
BERLIN, Aug. 26.-The economic
distress prevailing in many sections of
Germany threatens to become more
acute in consequence of the enormous
fall in the value of the mark and the
situation is causing the government
serious concern.
A number of relief measures were
considered by the officials and instruc
tions were given that these be ready
for presentation to council of min
listers over which President Ebert viii
| preside.
The premiers and ministers of tht
| various German states have been in
vited to Berlin to discuss the situation
| with the government on Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-26
DREADNOUGHT STRIKES
ROCK; Is ARE MISSING
(Rv Associated Pressl

PARIS, Aug. 26.-Fifteen members
Of the crew of the Dreadnought France
are missing and it is feared the vessel
will be a total loss as a result of strik-
ing a rock and capsizing today.
PARIS, Aug. 26-The cruiser France.
%, 900 tons, struck a rock and went
down in 60 fet of water in the Bay of
Quiberon today. It is believed that
most of the crew of 900 were saved.
The Mediterranean squadron was en-
gagged in target practice when the
France hit a rock in dangerous pas
sage, turned turtle and sank. Admiral
Salun has not reported any loss of life
as yet.
The Bay of Quiberon is 100 miles
southeast of Brest and about 40 miles
from the port of ST Mazaire.
The France was completed by
France in June, 1918, at a cost of
2,475,000 pounds sterling She was a
sister ship of the Jean Bart, the Cor.
bet and the Paris, was 544 1sfet long
and had a sped of 22.6 knots ner hour
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-26
FIVE TOURISTS KILLED
WHEN DELAYED train
CRASHES into AUTO
fRv Associated Pressl

PRINCETON, Ind, Aug 26.-J. w
Burris, of Henderson, KY, and four
members of his family were killed to-
day when the automobile in which
they were riding was struck by Chi
cago and Eastern Illinois train, at
Haubstadt, Ind, 10 miles south of here.
The dead are William Burris, 28 !;
James Burris, his son, aged Z; Burris' s
two year old girl; Mrs c. C. Sellers,
a sister of Mrs. Burris and Magdalene
aged five, daughter of Mrs. Sellers.
Mrs. Burris had both legs crushed and
is believed to have suffered internal
injuries. She was rushed to an Evans
vile hospital.
The party was returning from a trip
TO st. Louis, Mo-, where they had Wis
tied Mrs Lee Thompson, sister oi
Mrs. Burris. The cause of the acci
dent, which occurred shortly after
midnight, is unknown, but it is be
lieved Burris failed to notice the pas
senger train which was running be
hind time
The Burris machine was carried ar
entire city block and parts of tbs
bodies, clothing and wreckage of tbs
automobile were strewn along the
right of way. The machine was entire
ly demolished
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-26
Road Material Interests
Charged With Blocking
Debt Limitation Measure
(By United Press)

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Aug. 26.-Road
material interests for selfish reasons
are opposing the proposed tax and debt
limitation amendments to the constitu-
ton to be voted on at the November
election, according to charges by c.. A.
Dyer secretary of the Ohio Home Pro
tective league, which is backing the
proposals,
In a statementIissuedt to farmers or
ganizations. Dyer says that the debt
limitation amendment would put a
stop to the practice of issuing new
bonds to replace old bonds instead of
paving the latter.
This practice. says Dyer, has result.
ed in unlimited life OF bonds and In
their remaining unpaid for years after
the improvement for which they were
issued has been worn out and discard.
ed OF road bonds, this has been espe.
cially true, he asserts
Dyer declares that the road material
men object to debt Limitation by the
constitution, because it would Inter
fere with the sale of road material and
decrease the number of rod hogs il
! nhs~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-26
.FT,WAYNE ROBBERS
ARE STILL AT LARGE

FORT. WAYNE. Ind. Aug. 26.-No
clue had been discovered Saturday
that would lead to the apprehension
of the yeggs who swooped down on
Fort Wayne Friday, cracked five safes,
load of tires.
The yeggmen wore rubber gloves,
leaving no finger prints, and were ia
vored in their looting of the six busi-
ness houses by the black darkness in
which the city was plunged by the
failure of the city light plant, due to
the storm.
Only paper. money was accepted by
| the looters, silver, checks, certificates
of deposit and securities being care.
| fully replaced. Evidence of the use OF
special tool was found in the opened
safe door Combinations evidently
were first knocked off with a maui
and then tool especially designed for
manipulating the tumblers was insert
/ ed and the door unlocked with it.
/ Of total of $4,000 in the Frank
Dry Good company, $1,000 was ig
nored because it was in silver and
/ bank checks.
1t is believed that the job is one BY
the same gang of city professionals
/ that looted stores at Lima, Ohio anC
Muncie, Ind, recently, showins
many marks of similarity They are
supposed to have entered and left ths
city by automobile, bringing a trucl
| for the loot. An army of detective:
were unable to find any clues.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-26
RUSSIA WOULD JOIN
GERMANY TO PROTECT
RUHR, SAYS TROTzkY
(By Associated Press)

MOSCOW. Aug. 26.-Russia has al
ready reduced her fighting forces TO
100000 men and is always ready to
enter any disarmament conference
! which gives guarantee of success.
She does not anticipate any imme-
diate intervention, but considers that
an attack is always possible and 1t is
doubtful if she could remain passive
in the event that France invaded the
Ruhr region and enlisted Poland in q
renewal of the conflict with Germany
| Leon Trotzky, soviet minister oi
war, made these assertions in an in
| terview in which he submitted to q
! cross-fire of questions from Is foreign
correspondents regarding the soviet
external and internal problems. He
explained that Russia is now so tran
quill that Premier Lenine can take his
much needed rest and at the same
time remain perfectly in touch with
the problems of state.
To Exile Opponents
| M Trotzky declared that the sovie
| government prefers the humane meth
cd of exiling it's opponents in Russi;
rather than crushing them, but adde,
in reply to question that the politica
freedom of party organization will b.
restored in Russia only when the pow
er of capital is broken.
/ Regarding the American relief ad
ministrauon, the minister explained
that he considered it not only a hu
manitarian organization, but also al
instrument" through which Americ
could be informed of Russia conditions
He added: "I am thankful regardin
the result of their Investigations"
Explaining the international situs
tion with reference to Russias need
for defense, M Trotzky said: "Wh
can teel what will come of the Franco
British conference? No one"
Passivity Doubtful
eff France. by invading the Ruhl
and with the assistance of Poland, prC
cipitated new European conflict, d
you think Russia could remain pas!
ive?" he was asked, and his repl
: was: 81 doubt it"
If the occasion came for a revolt
: tion in Germany, then. said Trotzk,
: Russia and Germany would form a
: unconquerable block economically an
agriculturally This assertion,
course. would be misinterpreted
America where, he added laughingl.
Il am in bad"
: Trotsky's jaw hardened when tn
: Associated Press correspondent aske
Continued on Page Fourteen)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-26
Machine Guns and Crepe
MGrk Dublin Streets as
Irish Mourn For Collins
(By United Press)

DUBLIN, Aug. 26.-Dublin today is
a city of mourning. and machine guns.
SHOUTS of rapid fire rifles peep out
from behind sombre ribbons Of crepe,
draped on buildings, in memory OF
General Michael Collins, whose body
lies in state in the city hall.
The free state, while outwardly s-e-
voting every attention to honoring Col
Inns and making ready for his funeral,
is rushing preparations to resist any
attempt by canon De Valera and his
rebel army to seize this opportunity
of capturing the capital, and setting
p a republic.
Reports still persist that De Valera
is in county Louth, planning an as
sault on Dublin over the week end
The government today proclaimed
Monday a day of mourning throughout
Free State territory. All work and
commerce, except that which is es
sential. will be suspended for the en-
tire day in Dublin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-26
Ohio Slogly Drying Up,
Says Prohibition Agent
(RY United Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug 26.-Prohi.
bition enforcement conditions in Ohio
continue to show Improvement, ac-
cording to reports from ]. E. Russell,
federal prohibition director in Ohio,
to Federal Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes, made public today. July was
was a banner month for enforcement,
resulting in 254 arrests, fines totalling
S63.S50, taxes $163,59732, and penal
ties $157. .44491," says Russell's report.
Russell declared also that while more
than 5000 persons held permits EMIT
ling them to buy, sell and hold spirits
for medicinal purposes, the amount Of
whisky withdrawn was reduced during
the last year by revoking the permits
of large users who have violated regu.
lations and by giving careful attention
to all Withdrawals.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-26
Watson to Deliver
CampaignAddresses;
Speech Here Assured
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU

WASHINGTON, Aug. Ex-senator
James E. Watson expects to deliver
26 campaign speeches in Indiana this
fall. two in each of the 13 congress
sional districts, but no speaking
schedule has been arranged for him
as yet by the Indiana Republican COM
mittee. 1t is almost certain that one
of the two speeches he will deliver in
the sixth district will be at Richmond
He probably will make his other
speech in the western section of the
district
Senator Watson's campaign activ-
tiles in Indiana depend upon the ad-
journment OF the senate 1t is prob
able, however that his services will be
available at the time the Indiana Re-
publican campaign is scheduled to
open, the middle of next month. An
adjournment of congress within the
next week or ten days would occasion
no surprise in Washington.
Senator George H. Moses of New
Hampshire has offered his services as
campaign orator to the Republican
candidate for senator in Indiana, Albert
]. Beveridge, and his offer was
promptly accepted. Senator Moses ex-
poets to go to Indiana about the mid
die of September. He frankly admits
that he is under political obligations
TO Mr.. Beveridge for the latter's ac-
tivities in New Hampshire in 1918 in
behalf of the Moses candidacy.
To Help Beveridge.
Moses recently wrote to Beveridge:
Dear Bev u may not be able to
pay in full, but | will do it in in
stallments." Four years ago when
Moses was having hard fight on his
hands he received long distance call
from Beveridge, who said he had a
good speech in his system and wished
TO get it off in behalf of Moses. He
was told that there was a flu epidemic
and a quarantine. Beveridge said he
would wait around until the flu had
subsidized He did. He made -four
speeches for Moses. Moses never for
got Now, just as soon as he has
Continued on Page Three)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-26
TRAINMEN'S REFUSAL
TO OPERATE TRAINS
MARKS Rail STRIKE
1Rv Associated Pressl

ROODHOUSE. H., Aug. 26.-A num-
Der of passengers stranded here on
the Chicago and Alton were taken to
their destination or to another rail-
road by automobile today.
Following the walkout last night of
20 clerks and the refusal of trainmen
| to operate trains, because of unsafe
! conditions all railroad traffic through
Roodhouse today was at standstlll.
! Thirty passengers were taken to sta
tions of other railroads today by auto
mobiles operated by some Of the 80
| firemen who had refused to operate
trains. Other passengers who arrived
last night were still stranded here.
CHICAGO, Aug. 26-The ninth week
of the rail strike began today with
peace negotiations collapsed; Presi-
dent Harding considering steps to
place certain roads and anthracite
coal mines under federal control;
train wrecks and further troubl9 with
trains crews, notably Oh the Chicagt
& Alton.
Walkout on the Chicago & Altor
followed explosions at Roodhouse, Ill.
IOp6TdlluS
Slater, Mo, refusing to turn a wheel
The new walkout at Slater was
made in protest against the presence
of guards, who had been on duty since
! disorders earlier in the strike. Pas
| senger trains on the Kansas City divi
sion were restored at Bloomington
, through Springfield and st. Louis.
investigate Wreck
! oil
; were investigating last nights wrecl
! of passenger train at Whistler, Ala.
, in which several persons were injujr
ed The engine and seven coache
: left the rails when the train hit /;
: half open switch. Officials followin!
: an investigation, declared the switcl
: was thrown half way and looked to b.
r deliberate attempt to wreck tn
train.
The Whistler wreck was the secont
5 of the day on the Mobile & Ohio, tn
r first occurring near Meridian. Fou
5 members of the train crew were hurt
| The cause of the wreck remained ur
: determined.
S The fifth dynamiting of two day
: on the Atlantic Coast line railway OK
t cured at Fishwer creek, near Jackson
|. Vile, Id, NucIC dll dI0npL was
r to blow up a bridge. The explosio
: occurred just after a passenger trai
:, bound for Tampa crossed the trestle
= The damage was said to have bee
n slight, The other trains passed owe
r the bridge shortly otter the explosion
SLATER, Mo. Aug 26.-Chicago.
Alton firemen here claiming that til
equipment was in a dangerous cond
tion and demanding that guards patrc
|, only the district Immediately surround
I ing the roundhouse. were refusing t
move trains out of here today. TIL
engineers met yesterday, but no strik
= action was taken.
When train No. 19 from Roodhoust
! Ills, attempted to change engine
Il here last night no fireman could
> found to take the train out. The lis
of men available was exhausted an
Ithe train was held at the station fe
s. several hours. Then, it is reported,
a. non-union shopworker was presse
n CONTINUED on Page Fourteen)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-26
DAVIS SEEKS
ANTHRACITE
COAL PEACE
Secretary of Labor Confers
With John L. Lewis in Ef-
fort To Find Way To Bring
About Settlement.
LAUNCH CONFERENCES
(By Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 26.-Secre-
tary James ]. Davis of the United
States department of labor was ex-
pected in anthracite circles to confer
here today with John L. Lewis, presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers of
America. and with Samuel B. War
r1ner, chairman of the operators pol
icy committee, in an effort to find a
way to bring about peace in the hard
coal fields. The secretary of labor
also was expected to confer with
United States Senator Pepper and
Governor Sproul of Pennsylvania.
New conferences to bring about a
resumption of the negotiations be-
tween the anthracite miners and oper-
ators were launched here coincident
with the announcement that Presi-
dent Harding was about to take steps
to end the deadlock and avert a hard
coal famine.
Pepper Meets Lewis
Senator Pepper spent about two
hours in conference with Mr.. Lewis
and Philip Murray, International vice
president of the United Mine Work
ers. The meeting was held in the Of
flee of William A. Glasgow, general
counsel for the union.
The Pennsylvania senator gave out
a statement saying that he had re-
turned from Maine, where he was tour
] ing in support of the campaign of
| Senator Hale for reelection a day
ahead of time on his own initiative to
see if he could be of service He de-
clared that the conference had been
held in order that he might familiar
/ iZe himself with the miners point of
view. Mr.. Lewis and other mine Of
/ ficians declined to add anything to
Senator Peppers summary of the
meeting.
/ Lewis Meets Gompers
Earlier in the day Mr.. Lewis held
a Is minute consultation with Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor The two talked
over the situation although Mr. Com
| pers denied he had come to PhiIadel
/ phia for that purpose
Governor Sproul also busted him
self yesterday in the coal crisis, but
his movements were shrouded in Sc
crecy for the greater part of the day
He visited Mr.. Glasgow Later in re
ply to questions he said he had no in
tention of recalling national guards
men from the soft coal fields unit
peace was assured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-26
National Troops Capture
Rebels, Arms and Autos
~ AsSociated Pressl

DIJBLIN, Aug 26-NationaI troops
operating in the Ballaghaderreen area
Of county Mayo. under Col. Co-nman-
dant McCabe, captured II irregulars
together with a quantity of arms. am
unition. bombs and two automobiles,
according to an official statement.
Among the prisoners were two Of the
irregulars' leaders in eastern Mayo
named Corney and Josiah Kelly.
The statement adds that Lient. Nc
Cormack. who was killed in the am
bush yesterday at Glassan, neac Ath'
lone. was deliberately shot while
bandaging his wounded comrade, Capt
RittiRen"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-26
FINEST HORSES WILL
Be SHOWN AT FAIR;
HIRE WEBER'S Band

Indications are that at least SO OF
the finest draft, saddle and driving
horses will take part in the horse
show in connection with the Wayne
County Fair, Sept. 13, IA and Is. With
the horse show entries growing and
with the employment OF John G. Web
er's band of Cincinnati to play for
three afternoons and evenings during
the fair, it is assured that the Wayne
County Fair will be one of the best
and most interesting fairs.
The executive committee which mel
yesterday decided to bring John C
Weber's Prize band for the three days
This band is one of the finest in the
country and Weber will bring with
him Katherine Hoch, a Cincinnati art
ist who will sing with the band. Mis-:
Hoch is recognized as a star and ha!
been touring the country with the
Weber band. A band stand will bt
erected in Roosevelt field and will
play during the three afternoons ant
evenings.
The Legion band, of Richmond, ha
increased its number to 25 men ant
will take an active part in the pre-
! gram for the three days. The com
| mittee is also negotiating with two o
| three other bands near Richmond t
/ come for one of the days.
! Tents For Stock.
Elmer Eggemeyer has been appoint
ed by Mayor Handley to arrange fo
six tents 60x100 feet to house the liv
stock, grain fruit and vegetable e.
hibits. Mr.. Eggemeyer also will a.
range for decorations and secure
CONTINUED on Page Nine)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-26
Farm House Demolished
By Storm: Other Damage

CHESTER, Ind. Aug 26.-The farm
stead of Joseph Mckee, a farmer living
east of Chester, was demolished by the
storm. Only two rooms of the building
were left intact, the dining room, kitch-
en- and porch being gttted by the wind
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee, with their son,
In refuge in an upper room during the
storm, were unhurt. Besides the dam
age to the house, chicken house, a
hog house and an orchard nearby, were
completely destroyed. Of about 400
chickens, only couple of dozen are
left. Furniture in the house also was
destroyed, practically the only pieces
remaining being a couple of chairs.
The wind did no serious damage on
neighboring farms.