davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
CHILE AGREES TO
PERUVIAN OFFER
OF ARBITRATION
United States Will Act as
Judge in Settling Tacna-
africa Controversy.

WASHINGTON. July s.-(By A.
P)-Chile has accepted the latest
Peruvian proposal for arbitration OF
the Tacna-Arica controversy clear
ing the way TO a successful terTnina-
ton OF the Chilean-Peruvian con
ference which began here eight
weeks ago.
The Chilean reply was communi-
Gated TO the Peruvian delegation to-
night by Chilean An bassador Math-
leu after receipt Of instructions from
the Santiago foreign Office. II was
indicated that Joint session OF the
conference probably would be held
Monday 70 put the agreement into
final form.
AS II now has been accepted by
both sides the agreement provides
for arbitration Of the 4O-year-old
controversy by the United States, IN
the following manner:
Terms of Agreement.
That the arbitrator decide
whether a plebiscite shall be held in
the disputed province Of Tacna-
africa, as originally provided by the
treaty OF Ancon.
That IN case a plebiscite in de-
cided on the arbitrator shall tx the
conditions under which Il is 10 be
held. That n the decision Is against
a pleblscite Chile and Peru will en-
ter into direct negotiations 20 de-
eide 10 whom the province belongs:
and that in the event these direct
negotiations do not result IN an ac-
reement within spec. Ted time both
sides will request an exc else OF
good offices by the United STATES to
aid IN a settlement.
Except for the final clause, this
Is the compromise formula suggest
ed by Sec'y Hughes after the Wash
ington conference had reached a
deadlock June z The fnal provi-
sion. providing for an exercise 4
good Offices" was added az the sug-
gestion OF Peru. whose representa-
tives regarded II as necessary to
complete the formula and make
certain that all possibilities OF fur
Their controversy on the subject were
eliminated.
Consideration Of the question has
occupied the delegates during the
past two weeks, both sides having
previously acceded to the other pro-
visions OF the formula. For a time
Il appeared Peru might insist on a
second arbitration IN case OF a no.
plebiscite decision. but the repre-
sentatives OF the Peruvian govern
mont here are understood 10 have
strongly advised against such a
course
Although Chile's acceptance was
Interpreted as insuring an agree
ment. much remains 70 be done be-
fore the protocol which Is 20 IN
clude Il can be signed So far the
compromise formula has never been
reduced 20 precise phraseoiogy. and
In addition there are number OF
minor questions which must be
settled before the conference ends.
Both the Chlleans and Peruv,ans
have shown a disposition 20 bring
the negotiations 70 an end as soon as
possible and Il was predicted gener-
ally tonight that next week would
+ see the work Of the conference wen
along toward completion II not ac-
tually finished.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
TRAIN HITS OPEN
SWITCH; SIX HURT
East.BOund Santa Fe Passen-
ger Crashes into Oil Cars
at Burton, Kas.

BURTON. Kas.. July S.-LSix per
sons were seriously injured here lace
today when Santa Re passenger train
No. 1 entered an open switch and
crashed into a string OF oil cars
which Immediately caught fire.
The injured include:
H. X. PomviIle. DetroF. cut about
head.
H. Z. Miller. New York City. seri-
Gus internal injuries.
Eugene W. Smith. Los Angeles,
cut and bruised
The passenger train. east bound.
ran into an poem switch az the juno
don Of the Frisco just west OF the
Burton depot. The dining car and
BUFFET car were telescoped. All OF
the Injured were tn these cars
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
REBELS FLEE AS.
IRISH NATIONALS.
CONTINUE MARCH.
Menace of Fighting Before
Capital Is Further Re-
moved-Lose Leaders.
SHIPPING TAKES PLACE
Free State Troops Meet Only
Minor Resistance-Are
Seeking De Valera.

DUBLIN. July s.-(By A. P)-
The force Of trregulars mustered
south OF Dublip has fed before the
advance Of the national troops and
the menace of fighting before the
capital is further removed. The base
OF the irregulars at Blessington.
from which they were despatching
bands throughout the countryside.
was captured by national forces
early today. and the main body OF
irregulars is on the run in the Wick
low hills.
The insurgents withdrew from
Blessington without resistance; the
occupation Of the village entailed no
been billeted in the town in consid-
cradle numbers. on Sunday last,
400 or 500 Of them took possession
with strong outposts. but il is now
evident that n stand there formed no
part of their policy
Leave Chaos Behind.
As the nationals advanced. the
garrison gradually melted away.
leaving destruction and chaos be-
hind. They had established their
headquarters in the Ulster baRk, the
largest structure I'm the place. The
destruction here was of a particu-
larly unnecessary kind, due. perha ps.
to its northern associations.
The windows had been strongly
fortified and the irregulars wasted
much ammunition sniping at the
nationals in the distant hills. Be
fore they left they helped thems elves
to money from the bank. They had
come from different parts of the
country and included men who es-
capped from the lighting in Dublin.
They were poorly armed with rifles,
but had plenty OF revolvers and
bombs. which will be of little use in
the long-range methods of warfare
they propose TO adopt.
Minor Casualties.
The nationals encountered seri-
Gus resistance only at Ballymore
Eustace. where they had some
minor casualties. The irregulars
fell back on their base. losing sew
eral small detachments. When the
Gordon on the south and west was
within a mile of them, they slipped
away into the widest part of the
Wicklow hills.
The jrregulars have lost their best
leaders, including Andy Mcdonnell
and Jerry Boland Jerry is the
brother OF Harry j. Boland De Va
era's former secretary. He arrived
in a motor TO inspect one of the out
posts. but drove directly into the
hands Of the nationals. who were in
possession Of it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
COAL SITUATION
AWAITS SESSION
SET FOR MONDAY
Hoover and Davis Hold
Lengthy DiscussiOn-Wage
Scale Vital Issue.

WASHINGTON, July s. dBy A. P.)
-Alignments in the coal strike sit
uation appeared substantially IN
changed tonight upon the return TO
Washington OF Pres't Harding TO
convene representatives Of the oper-
ators and miners here on Monday
in the hope that a settlement might
be reached. The return OF the Ires-
ident gave an opportunity for the
cabinet officers who have partici-
pated in pending settlement efforts
to make reports while anthracite
operators and union officials from
the anthracite fields were leaving
the capital for the weekend. AL
fred NJ. Ogle, chairman OF the gen
eral conference and leader OF the
bituminOus operators. and John L
Lewis, president OF the United Mine
Workers. returned TO make prepare
/ tions for the Monday meetings, in
which both branches OF the industry
and employers and union spokes-
men. are again likely 70 engage the
presidents personal attention.
Hold Discussion
Secs. Hoover and Davis. who have
sat in the bltuminOus conference.
/ held a lengthy discussion Of the
matter today but IN government
quarters silence was maintained as
to prospects Of action An impress
| sion prevailed that the bituminous
section of the conference might
/ come 10 at least temporary suspen-
| sion Monday. with its original disa-
! greement. in which the union seeks
national or semi-national wage
/ negotiation and the operat Ors
/ tender district negotiation uncom-
/ promisingly defined. The tieup OF
/ operations in the anthracite fields,
/ though classified as work suspen-
sion" rather than a strike. persists
/ through demands Of operators and
/ lowered wage scales. the degree to
be fixed by arbitration, and union
unwilling 20 recede from levels OF
! 1920 wage contra cts.
The wage situation also accounts
for the insistence Of operators in
lthe widely scattered bituminOus
1 fields uEon district settlements; and
! the union demand for a national
I scale, or the semi-Iational standard
/ fixed by the four states OF the cen
] LEd COIN kitlllAAt llFltlr lll4tlDAcf AiAiA-
ana, Okio and Pennsylvania. Dis
trict settlements. Il Is granted by all
/ concerned. would weaken in mum
/ Der OF ways resistance TO a wage re-
/ duction. except possibly IN Illinois.
Little Detection
Il Is considered notable that the
only important indications Of defec-
! ton from the national demands Of
the United Mine Workers OF Ameri-
| ca have been given by Frank Far
rington. president Of the unions
I Illinois district
In some government quarters, the
view is held that public interest will
> not be seriously threatened by the
strike and consequent reduction II
coal output IN the immediate future
barring railroad difficulties. IT +
. even considered that tho northwest
ern region supplied over the great
lakes rail and water route might be
cared for by a voluntary diversion
Of enough non-union coal produc-
ton now running about 8 100000
-~~-~------~~~-~~~-~-~~~
lCruffrra1 an PAGE TtWoh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09

Charge Mexican Flag
WGS Hauled Dozen At
CIereLand: Complain

WASHINGTON. July S--Rep-
reservations were made 70 the
state department today by oglc-
.als OF thu MeN.Can embassy
against the alleged hauling down
OF the MeV'can Rag from The con-
sulate Of that country IN C.eve-
land, Ohio. on July &. Il was
stated by officials al .he embassy
that the Gag hal flown until
abou- 2 p. IN when the chief Of
police directed that Il be hauled
down. as he said II should not he
flown This was done. nothwith-
standing a protest by the consul
TO the chief Of police, II was add
ed No indication was given at
the state department as 20 its al
tltItde IN the case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
What You Pay For

II you buy a high-priced auto
mobile you don't expect 90 re-
cetve a cheaply constructed. Inc
ferior car. II you buy wool
clothing you don't expect 90 be-
given IN It's stead clothing made
Of cotton.
II you are paying Tor quality
you are not Interested 60 much ln
quantity; quality comes first with
the man who cares.
You expect 20 get what you
pay for and II you spend a dime
for a Sunday paper you done ex-
poet the kind o. a sheet that 81
thrown upon the news stand with
a nickel label on e.
Thousands more people IN rhE
vicinity buy the Sunday News-
Times than buy any other Sunday
newspaper published IN south
Bend.
They get what they pay for
both quality and quantity. IN
THE NEWS-TIMES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
CHIEF JUSTICE TAFT
SAILS FOR AMERICA

LIVERPOOL July s.-Chief Jus
tice William Taft and Mrs. Tart
sailed for the United States today on
the steamer Canopic- They occu-
pied the bridal suite which was elao-
orately decorated with flowers Nj
Taft told interviewers that his Visit
20 London was zone OF the most de-
Ilchtful episodes OF my life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
MNnS JuguLGr Vein
CW; Girls Brain Is
Pierced; Both LiUinC

BAY SHORE y. Y. July s.
Twb-year-Old Virginia Brown.
whose brain wss deeply pierced
by a rifle bullet last Tuesday. ap-
preached death from meningitis
today while doctors would a9t
operate for the hul!et. sayir Il
would mean Sure death.
In the same hospital la
young man. John Souhrad1
whose jugular vein was cut N
an automobile accident last Sat-
urday. His neck had been oi-
most severed when he was hurl-
ed head first through a wind
shield. but today he enjoyed a
plate Of fee cream and attend
ants were confident he would get
well.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
SEEK DeVALE.RA.

DUBLIN, July Shy L. Pr
Eamonn De Valera. rebel will-o'-
the-wisp." is carrying the torch of
fresh republican insurrection
through the stormy west of Ireland
with the entire Free State army un-
der orders 10 capture him.
All the romance that surrounded
Michael Collins as the phantom
rebel during the war against the
British is invested in De Valera.
The former presidents popularity
never was greater. He has chosen
Continued on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
NOT QUITE PROOF"

NEW YORK. July s.-Before go
ing on his vacation, Charles Brodek,
a lawyer. burglar-proofed his home
and Put a Waterman there nights
Yesterday he turned in a list OF IS
600 worth OF articles stolen IN MS
absence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
LIST OF LOCAL.
WRECKED BARS.
MOUNTS TO II
Walter Sapp, Heinzman and
Rajewski Added to Toll
of Victims Saturday.
EXCITEMENT AT SAPP'S
Recall Previous Statement of
Proprietor - Thousand
Persons See Crash"

Chief OF Police larry Lane. as
sisted BY his squad OF sledge ham
mer wielders added Numbers 10. Is
and IT 20 their list Of wrecked bars
yesterday. In the afternoon they
demolished the equipment OF the soft
drink parlors at az r. LaSaue av..
and $40 n. Hill At Walter Sapp H.
said TO be the proprietor OF the La
Sale az. place. while Louis Heinz
man Is charged with being the owner
OF the n. Hill St parlor.
At 9.15 o'clock last night a 20-foOt
bar and fixtures in the soft drink
parlor at 22O2 W. Division ST. OPP
Grated BY Max Rajewsid. fell before
the heavy blows OF the raiding squad
Rajewski was chirged with unlawful
possession OF liquor for sale. Bonds
OF $500 were furnished for appear
ance in the city court Monday.
Paul ELMER. Al r. Wayne St. act
Ing as bartender for Sapp. succeeded
in spilling the greater portion OF a
glass or the liquor as the police en-
tered the place, and was arrested,
charged with unlawful possession Of
liquor for sale. The same charge
was placed against Sapp and Heinz
man Bonds OF 81. 900 for Heinzman
and $500 each for Sapp and Zilmer
were furnished.
Two other bars n the same neigh
borhood were smashed by the squad
since January. The bar in Tommy
Wards place. 512 r. LaSalle av.,
was wrecked on Feb. Is. while that
OF Al Briese. AL z. L.aSalle av.. was
chopped into splinters on March 2
At the time Of the Briese wrecking.
Sapp - said 10 have made the state
ment that ''he would like 10 see
those ooppers attempt to chop up his
bar" Sapp's wishes were granted
by the police yesterday afternOon
when the front end back portion of
his 2O-foot bar was completely
wrecked
Spill Liquor.
His place was entered about s:45
o'clock by the chief and q detail
composed OF Capt. Hamilton. sergt.
Delinski and Detectives Pinter. Win
,hers. Kish and Whitmer. zilmer.
bartender for Sspp. was IN the act
OF emptying pint flask OF the
liquor, when Winters and Kish put
IN an appearance. Both officers
lunFed for the flask and In the scuf-
fe that ensued the greater portion of
the hquor was spilled. About two
whisky glasses full OF the liquor re-
NAMED IN the flask after the officers
succeeded IN wrestling II from I'll
ner's grasp
The place was cleared and the
sIedEe crew Immediately proceeded
% demollsh the front bar, while the
proprietor nervously paced UP and
down the room. Sapp Is SAID &c
have kept up q continuous low OF
words expressing his disapproval OF
rheir actions. and when he insisted
upon refuting the charge that liquor
was found near the bar, orders were
given 20 wreck the back section OF
the bar. The large sections Of glass
were removed and placed 20 one side,
and the wreckage or the back tar
Continued on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
INSTALLATION OF
new CHAPTER HERE
ATTENDED BY 800
Thirty-nine Initiated into ORR
entail Order-Large Chi
cagO Delegation.

over SEQ members of Tarus Sane
tum No. 1853, Oasis of Chicago. Sab
ara Of Illinois, assisted in the in
stallation Of a South Bend Chapter
at the High school auditorium last
evening. Thirty-nine neophftes were
conducted over the burning sands
until they had passed the mysterious
steps Of the Oriental Order Of HUI
initiation and Perfection The order
is a by-product OF the Odd Fellows.
Those initiated were: W. B. Bark
ley, Frank Tunney. J. L. Jester. w.
II. Bon DUrant. L. H Kleck. Rol-
land Loveblce, w. B. Calvert, G. A.
REM. Jerry McFarren. L L. Swank.
G. w Rouse, A. w. Barnard, II. w.
Barnard. J. II. Canaan, w. II. Short
NJ f. Zerba, II. B. Jones, w. A.
Meeks. Guy D'Rhodes. Z. F. Bower
man. J. c. Sharpe. II. II. Woodford,
7. II. Williams. II. f. Weise. ". NJ.
Bradley c. L. Anderson. Hubert Jor-
dan. r. H Hildebrand. L. F. Tai
Madge, William Halter, f. B. Kid
der, T. II. Vickery, o. A. Beyers A
L Kidder. p H woolr1an. Glen
Orewiler, Walter BuzZard. A. G.
Anderson and Arie Kinney.
The new sanctorium Will be known
as Aries No. PA and will have as
officers: w. A Meeks. grand hyas-
tytee; r. II. Hildebrand, vice-grand
hyastytee: w. II. BonDurant. reg
istrar; ". II Barnard, banker and
collector OF the shekles Guy l. De-
Rhodes. venerable friar: William
Barley. grand monitor; Frank Ray,
grand chief guide: William Halter
grand herald. L. H Kick. grand
high executiOner.
The local chapter was formed
largely through the efforts OF Col
G. NJ. Studebaker. ". A. Meeks and
a number Of others prominent in
Odd Fellow circles in this and other
cities
Arrive Saturday Morning
The Chicago delegation arrived
Saturday morning on two special
traiA OF eight cars each. which
came IN on the New York Central
The Tarus Sanctorium brought their
own uniformed band OF 50 pieces
teu uN Col j. r bennett. formerly
drum major OF the famous old lst
regiment OF the Illinois National
guard. and an Arab patrol OF 50
men led my Col J. p Bennett and
Gen. sven Wfndrow. which formed
az the station and paraded through
the principal streets OF the city I'm
mediately after the close OF the par
ade the visiting Sheiks and Tribes
man marched 70 the High school
which had been placed at their dis
posal and were served a course
dinner.
Following this. the instituting Of
ficers and stoff performed the initia-
ton ceremony. The 20 neophites
were put through the order and the
officers Installed. As soon a : this was
over a vaudeville show was put on
by talent brought from Chicago
Maggie. The Red Headed Girl.
who had a prominent part IN the
parade was An important feature OF
the ritual and performance after
wards.
Tarus Sanctium IS one Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
THINK GERMANY
MUST TURN TO
FRANCE FOR AID
American Officials Believe
Preparations Burden Must
Be Lightened.
GOVERNMENT IN PERIL
Utter Collapse of Radical Re-
gime Seen as Result of
Economic Crisis.

WASHINGTON. July s.-(By A.
P)-Germany, facing political
and economic situation generally
admitted as most serious, must. in
the view OF American officials as
expressed today. look across the
Rhine to France for relief.
France, Z was stated today by one
official in close touch with develop
ments in Europe, must loosen her
grip uron the Preparations situation
70 tighten Germany's financial burd-
en- or utter collapse OF the former
strong central power may result and
a radical regime arise from the
ruins.
Help from the United States. It is
generally maintained by officials
here, can be given Germany only in
the form OF loans OF private capital.
and Germany can obtain loans only
through the offer Of sufficiently pro-
tective security TO attract investors.
Under the present reparations
scheme II appears to officials here
that all OF Germanys resources are
bound 10 the wheel OF allied pay
ments and held close by the hand
OF France so that unless Germany
can obtain concessions TO permit OF
the pledging Of some OF her poten-
tial wealth as security, all hore Of
financial assistance from without
must be abandoned.
The situation in Germany finan-
cially and economically has been
made known 10 officials OF the
American government not through
any formal communication from
the German embassy. but by means
of reports from American represen-
tatives in Germany Of the state and
commerce departments. These have
been supplemented by Information
given by American business men
who have been in Germany recently
or have representatives there with
whom they are in close touch and
by frequent conversations between
members OF the German embassy
staff and public men in Washington
who are concerned with the Euro
pean situation.
Officials here have noted In some
| French quarters a tendency to dis
/ cuss the possibility OF heavy pay
ments in kind from Germany with
a resultant lessening Of the cash
| commitments. but Il was believed
that strong opposition would be
raised 10 a readiustment Of repara-
/ tons along such lines. Government
| securities are held very generally
/ by small French investors. II was
! explained who would resent the ef-
| feet OF lost German payments while
! French labor and industry would
| fight the receipt OF great quantities
! OF German goods entering into com
petition with the output Of France.
! GOVERNMENT THREATENED
BERLIN. July s.-(By L. Pr
I Republican Germany may be crash
ing 70 ruin on the heels Of a shat
tered financial system. foreign OBJ
! servers believe.
Complete political collapse and
anarchy may follow the monetary
! disaster which has overtaken the
republic
A restored monarchy or extreme
~~~-~-~~-~~~-~--~~~----~~-~--
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
The WEATHER

Indiana: Fair Sunday, rising TEN
perature. showers az night anu %
Monday: cooler Monday.
Loser Michigan: Increasing cloudi-
ness sunday, with rising tempera IRE
and showers Ia the afternoon or nlsht'
Monday showers and cooler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09

CONTINUED on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09

CONTINUED on Page Two
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09

CHEYENNE. N.. u2-weU urusaod. q.
room apartment on first floor if,~
and heck entrance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09
LEGAL.

klns, Judges. y. l. Dobel Netta Hastie. /.
clerks Dorothy Hpdkins, r VI. Hustic
SECTION Thut by reason VI said
city being without Sufficient Hud sdc-
quate storm sewers and sanitary sewer
mains and sub mains to protect the
health and safety " tho Inhabitants Of
the CITY ~ Tulsa. Oklahoma. it la deened
and hereby declared necessary for the
preservation ~ tho. public health, peace,
and safety that said additional storm
sewers and sanitutv sewer mains and sub
mains De constructed without delay. ana
to that end this Ordinance shall become
operative Immediately wherefore, an
emergency g. hvroby declared to exist
and this Ordinance shall be m force and
cffoc. Immediately after ita passage. ap-
prevail and publication.
PASSED Hud the emergency clause
ruled upon separately this Jth day Of Feb
APPROVED this eth day OF February
%, ~ EVANS,
tsetn Mayor
Attest.
MRS. FkANk SEAMAN
CITY Auditor
Approved aa tu form this ith day Of
February. l0lt
FRANK a. DUNCAN
GlfN Ntturuev
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09
ARRANGE BANQUET FOR 500
Young Peoples Spread VIII BE Big
Feature of =. =. Convention.

A banquet Tor 500 young people
70 he given IN the First Methodist
church will be part OF the program
specially dealing with young people
AZ the annual convention Of the
Oklahoma State Sunday school asso-
ca,ion to be held In Tulsa March
1880, Il was stated by G. II. Mich
oIs state Sunday school secretary,
while in Tulsa early this week.
Nichols secured pladges OF coop
Hation from young peoples Sunday
school teachers, workers and super
hiendents in the young peoples
program and demonstration to be
staged at the convention by Sterling
IA Williams OF Kansas City. Mo,
young peoples specialist. Nichols
made the trip here particularly TO
enlist the interest Of young peoples
Vorfers without which Williams
S,ses he could accomplish nothing.
US planned to make the young
peple's sessions, all of which will
laRe place In the First Methodist
chufch, among the most interesting
and instructive of all.
Nchcls while I'm conference with
.onh >. Davenport, general chair
man OF convention arrangements.
Slated that he and his wife will spend
.ne greater amount of the time inn
sne1lately preceding the convention
Suu also part OF February in Tulsa
~ oruer TO assist the local commit
we IN every way.