davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-13
ZAHADNY NALEZ MRTVO.
LY MA TRAIT.

Ma trait drahy Nickel Plate
zap. SO. ul. nalezena byla
mrtvola II. Muncka, mistopfed
sedy The Advance Printing Co.
ienz bydlel V els. 3271 zap.
50. ul., ktery byl patrnd vcera
rano phi piechazeni koiejl Via
KEN zasazen a usmrcen, ac po
licie nevylucuje jinou moznost.
Mrtvolu nalezl ia rannlho svi-
tani zeleznicni zamestnanec L.
r. Nielsen.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-13
POLICEJNi NACELNfK SILL.
BUJE MAD VYSUSOVANfM
CLEVELANDU.

Jakub Graul, pohlavar nasi
slavne policie blahopfal vsem
precinktnim kapitanum pro
jejich snahu. ably vsichni ii,
ktefi nedbaji prikazani prohi-
bicnich byli "zabasovani".
IVY vase muzstva vykonali
iste kousek znamenite prace,
tim re jste zlapah osoby, jez
nezakonne vyrabeli a prodava-
Ii lihoviny,' pravil Graul, -
"jsem poteSen dosazenymi W.
sledky Ia poslednich nekolik
tydnu, vsak nesmime popou-
steti. Musime Cleveland wy
susiti a take jej udrzeti SUI
chym.'
Ia posledni tyden zatceno
bylo Ill osob pro poruseni pro
hibicnlch zakonu, tentyz pocet
zatcen pro opilstvi a nekolik
pro pfestupky pribuzne. Hor-
livost vykonavani povinnosti
Jest cnosti kazdeho urednika
ale uprlmne receno, kdo moh,
by popfiti tvrzeni, re by mestl
slo vice k duhu, kdyby tato po
licejni horlivost Sc nesla sme
rem jinym, jakym, ma to by do
vedlo odpovedeti kazde dite.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-13
OKRADLI HOKYNI o $86. 90

Do kramku 1921 Plat ave-,
pl. A. Krausove veSli vcera diva
muzi, namirili ma maJitelku
zbrane a kdyz byli vybrali ze
zasuvky $50, - rychle vsedli
do automobile a byli V prachu.
Policie zahajila patrani, ktere
vsak nemelo dosud vysledku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-13
Celou noe " ZINE ma strOme
re strachu pred vlkem. "Pod-

karpatske Listy" sdeluji: V
t6chto dnech vydal Sc povozem
Stepan Kuzma Uzhorodu do
CiganovcG. Ma vrsku pred Ci-
ganovci uvidel pojednou ma ce-
ste vlka. Rychle seskocil s vo-
zu vylezl ma nejblizsi strom.
AvSak vlk Sc nehnul Kuzma
stravil celou noe ma strome az
do svitani. Jake bylo vSak jeho
prekvapeni, kdyz poznal, re to,
co mel "a vlka, byla konska
zdechlina.
Nestssti We mlyns. Marie FL
lipova, 5leta dcera Josefa Fill
pa, delnika We mlyne u Sucho-
meln V knezskych Dvorech Il
Ceskych Budejovic, pobihala V
patek II. unora po Zamrzle
mlynske stoce. Nahle spadla do
prohlubne a pocala tonouti.
Bratr devcatka, 8-lety Josef Fl
lip, vida, re sestra tone, skocil
IA nj oba utonuli. Mrtvoly
d6ti byly po delsi dobe vytaze-
ny po soudni pitve pochovany
ma mistnim hrbitove. Boil me-
st'astnych rodicd jest nezmer-
ny.
|. Slepec pO patnacti letech ma
byl zraku. Lublanskemu "Ju-
tru' oznamuje Sc z Osjeku:
Pred patnacti lety musil lekar
Mizar Kazimirovic v Mitrovici
odejiti do vysluzby, ponevadz
oslepl. Pred nekolika dny sci
X vychazce a sklouznuv ma le-
de, upadl. Kdyz mimojdouci no
zvedli, Kazimirovic cely roz-
radostneny a prekvapeny kon-
statoval, ze Sc mu vratil zrak.
Bylo by zajimavo vysvetleni
tohoto neobycejneho 1kazu po
lekarske. STRANGE.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-13

- Vzdyt' ia jich vytahl S
radosti z vody a byl bych
st'asten, kdybych jich moh'
vytahnout z rybnika kazdy
den, Zach ia laska'', 19.
bfezna v Ceske Sini Sokol.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-13
KABINETNf KRISE
v RECKU.

Atheny, II. brezna. - Kral
Konstantin poveril Nicholase
Stratowse, drlvejSiho ministra
namoTnictvi, sestavenim move
no kabinetu. Ministerstvo Gou
narisovo odstoupilo vcera.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14
Mine INTERESTS
SEEK MODIFYING
OF j. S. OFFER
Both Operators and Union
Representative Want Pro-
pOsal Changed.
NO ACTION THIS WEEK
General Policy Committee
viii Frame Unions Reply
10 President.

WASHINGTON. July 12-whne
al government action bearing upon
the coal strike situation was in sus-
pension Thursday and will continue
so until Monday. when fina, re-
sponses are expected from the bi-
luminous industry 20 Prest Hard
ing's arbitration offer. efforts 20 OBJ
tain modification or Interpretation Of
the arbltrs lon offer fself were con-
tinued by operators and miners un-
ion representatives. Harry y. Tay-
Tor. president Of the Southwestern
Interstate Operators association.
headed a committee OF bituminous
employers from various sections who
sought Co obtain a settlement, as
did other employers.
Operators have objected TO rein
stating the pre-strike wage rates IN
the bitumlnous fields and 20 the
makeup Of the arbitration commits
sion with large groups OF either en-
ployes or employees representatives
upOl.
The mine workers formal answer
10 the presidents proposals will be
framed by the general policy COM
mittee Of the union. called by John
J.. Lewis It's president, 20 meet Sa.-
urday
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14
RANKS OF G. 0. P.
SENATORS SPLIT
IN TARIFF VOTE
Twelve Join Democrats In Re-
jecting Increase in Rates
on Cotton.

WASHINGTON. July 13. - The
first real split in republican senate
ranks over the administration tariff
bill came Thursday during cOnsid-
Grafton OF the cotton schedule. with
a result that 10 committee amend
ments proposing increased rates on
various kinds of yarns and on silver
and rowing were rejected one after
another as fast as they were reach
ed. The majority opposition was led
by Sen LenrOot Of Wisconsin, and
reached its maximum strength on
me first roll cali, IL republicans OPP
posing the committee rate on roll
call by which the amendment was
rejected. 80 to24
The u republicans were: Borah,
Capper, Cummins Jones Of Wash
ington. Lenroot, Mccormick. Mel
son. New, Norbeck, Sterling, Town
send and Willis. The lowest repub-
lican vote gainst any OF the amend
ments was nine. with the average
running at 10. with a single excep-
tlon, on each roll call the mocrats
voted solidly against the proposed
increases.
With the basic duties on yarns re-
duced. IL was predicted that cuts in
the rates on at least the lower grade
cotton cloth OF even greater proper
tons than recommended Wednesday
by the finance committee. would be
made some time next week, as Il Is
10 he laid aside Friday in favor Of
the dye-em bango provision of the
bill, which, under announced plans,
Will be held before the senate until
settled.
Several members OF the repub-
liCan agricultural-tariff bloc joined
Thursday In the opposition 20 the
committee increases in the cotton
rate bill; but majority Of the bloc,
which was instrumental I'm obtain
ing duties for farm products approx
ed by the senate during the last
two weeks. voted 10 sustain the
cmmittee.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14
DEMAND PAYMENT
OF JULY BALANCE
Allied Reparations Committee
DELAYS Answer to Germany
on Moratorium.

PARIS. July 13-(By A. P)-
The reparatious committee Thurs
day notified the German government
tn reply 20 the demand for morn
tor.um for separations payments
that it would give a definite answer
only when it has In hand the full
report of the committee on guar
artees which went 20 Berlin a short
time ago 20 supervise reforms 20
which the German government gave
It's assent.
The com omission demanded that
the balance o. 80. 100000 gold marks
of the payment due July I s shall be
paid
In lts .etter % The German gov
ernment the somm iszion saws il does
not consider payment of reparations
the only cause fc; the depreciation
in The value of marks
T. added that the stability OF the
mark can be- re-esta btished only Il
the financial reforms !t has demand
ed for a long rfme be pur into force
Immediately and that q is informa-
ton from the committee on guaran-
tees regarding application OF these
reforms that the com I'm isslon re-
ou;res before answering definitely
the demand of the German govern
ment.
The commission hopes 70 be able
% make a definite decision before
July is
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14
POSTPONES ACTION
ON MUSCLE SHOALS
Senate Committee Will Take
up Ford and Other Offers
Again Saturday.

WASHINGTON, July 13.-After a
stormy session, the senate agr,cul-
tural committee decided Thursday
night TO postpone action on the Ford
and other offers for development Of
the governments properties at Mus
Gle Shoals, Ala. until next Saturday.
AT that time the committee agreed
to vote without further debate on
the questions Of reporting one of the
proposals 10 the senate for final con-
sideration.
II was understood THAI or the Of
ters before the committee either that
proposed by Henry Ford or by Sen.
Norris OF Nebraska, committee chair
man. would bs reported out The
committees consideration Thursday
night centered principally on those
two offers a wide division being ap-
parent within the committee
Thirteen Of the sixteen committee
members attended the session. Tn
official reports made following the
meeting represented the committee
as being five against favorable report
Of the Ford offer and eight in favor.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14
PARLEY DOOMED
UNLESS RUSSIA
CHANGES STAND
Commission at Hague to IL
form Soviet Discussions
Should Be Closed.
FINAL RUPTURE IS NEAR
According to Report, Russians
May Attempt Concilia-
tory Movement.

. THE HAGUE. July IS.-CBy A.
PD--Only a radical retreat by the
soviet delegates from the stand they
have taken on confscated property
can prevent the official dissolution
Of the Hague conference. Follow
ing uPon the action OF the non-Rus-
sian sub-cOmmission on private pro-
perty informally deciding that no
useful purpose could be served in
continuing the meetings with the
Russians, 1he members Of the credits
commission agreed Thursday after
noon TO inform the Russians Friday
that as the property negotiations
had failed there was no reason for
continuing the discussions on credits.
Thus another step towards de-
finite rupture has been taken. a
Joint meeting on credits has been
fixed for Friday morning
The Hague was thick with rumore
Thursday night that the Russians
have received instructions from Mos
COW admitting OF resumption OF dis
cussions. NJ. Krassin declined TO
comment on this or similar reports.
including one that at Fridays meet
ing the Russians would submit a con-
cilatory statement which might
serve as a basis for renewed pour
parlers."
The present plan of the European
experts is 10 call a meeting Of the
full non-Russian commission Mon
day and have the meeting adjourned
until next "Wednesday for approval
of the reports of the three sub-cOm-
missions. which are now being pre-
pared.
The resolutions adopted by the
property ub-Commissions were off,
cially communicated TO NJ. Litvin-
off by NJ Patyn, president of the
central commission. One OF the Rus
sian delegates said that NJ. Lltvin-
off had asked Pres't Patyn 10 ar
range for passports for the depart
ure Of the Russian delegates.
NJ. Patyn gave a dinner Thurs
day night TO the chiefs of delega-
tions NJ. Litvinom attended. one
of the guests remarked subsequently
that there was zone chance in a
million" that the conference would
be resumed.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14
RICHMOND BOYS CAMP
TO BE OPENED SOON

RICHMOND. July 13.-Camp Ki-
Ro. the summer camp for boys. pur-
chased Jointly by the Kiwanis and
Rotary clubs of Richmond. is to be
opened for the season, July q. The
camp site consists of p acres of
beautiful camping ground near Fair
field. Ind.
In preparation for the initial
quota of campers. prominent busi-
ness men of Richmond. members Of
the clubs. have spent several days
with axe and saw clearing the ground
for habitation Any boy in the city
or county is eligible to enroll for
stay at the camp as 1t is a civic
enterprise. backed by the two clubs,
with Perry Wilson boys secretary
of the Richmond Y. NJ. c. A.. en-
gagged as director.
Arrangements are being made 70
equip the camp with q wireless re-
ceiving set so that camp officials may
be in touch with surrounding towns.
Provisions for a bal diamond is be-
ing made
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14
MUTLATED BODY OF
WOMAN FOUND HIDDEN

BALTIMORE. July 13-The body
Of a woman with her throat cut, her
arm shot, and with other mutila-
tions, was found Thursday behind a
hedge on Tiley road. enar Rolling
Road Golf club at Catonsville. a
suburb The victim was apparently
about 50 years old. Her hair was
brown and bobbed A Washington
newspaper and a blackjack were
found nearby.
Scattered along the highway were
torn pieces Of bloodstatned woman's
wearing apparel Near the body
was a mans cap purchased at a
Baltimore store. Deep tndentions IN
the turf where the body lay indicat-
ed that the woman had made a ter
rife struggle 10 support herself
Two marks in the dust Of the road
showed where a motorcycle had ar
rived and stopped.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14
NEGOTIATIONS ON
WAR DEBTS BEGUN
Mellon and French Finance
Director Begin Discussion
on War Debt Refunding.

WOSHINGTON. July 13.-CBy A.
PD-Preliminary negotiations for
the funding Of the French war debt
OF S3.5OO.OO0.0OO TO the United
states were begun Thursday at the
treasury by Sec'y Mellon, chairman
os the world war debt funding com
mission. and Jean V. Parmentier, d.
rector OF finance OF the French
trea sury. This was he first direct
contract between this country and
the allies on the subject OF the war
debts. which aggregate $1,000. OOO.-
600.
The meeting OF the French repre-
sentatives with Mellon Thursday
was confined 10 a general discussion
OF the financial condition OF France.
Great Britain i expected TO be the
next OF the allies 70 begin refunding
negotiations. Although official sd-
vices are lacking. Indignation has
been received. II was said. Thursday
az the treasury, indicating that Am
bassador Geddes on his return here
soon, would oe accompanied by
British financial experts authorized
70 treat with the debt commission.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14
TREATY WITH JAPAN
ON YAP RATIFIED

WASHINGTON. July I3.-Ratif-
cations OF the zap treaty by the
United States and Japan were ex-
changed al the state department
Thursday between Sec'y OF State
Hughes and Japanese Charge DAT
faires Saburi. The treaty became
effective by the exchange Procla-
nation by the president will be
made In the near future.
The zap treaty preserves the
rights OF the two governments and
their respective nationals in the for
mer German Islands in the Pacific
ocean. in particular the island OF
Yap.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14
CHILE.PERU FARLEY
IN TEMPORARY HALT

WASHINGTON, July 13. - The
Chuean-PeruviaI negotiations over
the Tacna-Arica territory encoun-
tered another delay Thursday but
neither side appeared Thursday
night 20 regard this development
as endangering early consummation
of the Tacna-Arica arbitration
agreement. The temporary halt in
the discussions. which came when
final settlement was regarded as
only question Of hours, was due 20
receipt of a long cable mesa &c
from Santiago, understood TO relate
TO proposed changes in the terms Of
the arbitration protocol as tenta-
lively drafted here.
In order TO permit the Chilean
delegates 10 decide and study the
communication. the Joint session Of
the two delegations called for
Thursday morning, was cancelled.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14
Judge Frederick 6. Klein
Is Victim of Long Illness
Prominent Superior Court Jurist Dies of Heart Trouble After
Brave Fight of Eight Months Called by Death in
Prime of Life, Being but Al Years Old.

the Judge by sheer personal magnet
ism and unlimited energy accom-.
plished remarkable results.
Active in Club Life
Judge Klein was not only active
in the political life Of the city and
at the bar bur was likewise promi-
nent in the club life of the city. lie
was = member Of the University
club. the Round Table. Knife and
Fork club, Real Estate board, as we'll
as active in the St. Joseph County
Bar association.
lie was a member Of the First
Presbyterian church and was an Of
ficer of the church, a connection he
occupied during practically all OF
the time he lived in the city.
In his fraternal affiliations ne was
an active member Of the Masonic
order up until the time he was
stricken last fall, having participat-
ed in many branches and being a
32nd degree Mason.
Probably no man of his age had
drawn about him more friends than
Judge Klein. He was hOnored with
the republican nomination for judge
Of the court over which ne occupied
last spring. and although seriously
IN and unable 10 campaign he was
unopposed.
In addition TO his wife and two
children, two brothers and three sis
ters. A. c. Klein Of Sleepy Eye.
Mimi, D. G. Klein. Sanborn, Mimi,
Mary Hanke. St. Joseph, Mimi; Mrs.
Lsette Steinke. Minneapolis. and
Mrs. H. Schwerdtfeger. of Freeport,
Mimi survive.
Funeral ARRANGEMENTS had not
been completed at a late hour last
night.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14
Daugherty Holds
Wet-Dry Hearing
During Downpour
Hears Arguments on Sale of
Liquor on Ships-Decision
Within 10 Days.

WASHINGTON. July 13.-Dry le-
gal arguments concerning the legal
ity OF the sale OF intoxicating bever-
ages on American vessels on the high
seas and the possession OF such bev-
erages by foreign ships within the
three-mile limit. occupied Atty Gen.
Daugherty at a public hearing for
three hours late Thursday during a
heavy thunderstorm while with the
office windows closed a large array
OF counsel for vets and drys swell
tered.
Seeking the views OF all interested
persons in the controversy started by
Busch company over the
sale of liquors on shipping board
vessels the hearing was on the ap-
plicability of the 18th amendment
and the Volstead act. The opinion
Of the chief law officer of the gov
ernment had been asked by Sec'y.
Mellon.
Ira Campbell, counsel for the
American Steamship Owners asso-
citation, opened the legal battle on
behalf Of the vets and was followed
by Wayne B. Wheeler, counsel for
the anti-saloon league. for the drys
Then came Prohibition Commits
sioner Haynes and his counsel. J. J.
Britt. the latter representing the
prohibition units argument which
supported that of the anti-saloOn
league Various other dry organiza-
tions with an occasional wet con-
sumed the remainder of the time.
Atty. Gen. Daugherty asked only a
few questions and briefs were sub
mitted by several organizations with
out argument.
After hearing all desiring TO pre-
sent arguments Mr.. Daugherty con-
cluded the hearing. A decision may
be expected within 10 days il was
said.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14
FORD TO ESTABLISH
BIG PLANT IN MEXICO

DETROIT. July 13.-CBy A. PD-
The Ford Motor Co. plans to estab-
lish a large plant for the assembling
of its cars in Mexico, it was an
nounced Thursday night. Henry
Ford's plans to establish a large as
sembling plant in Mexico is but a
step in his scheme TO "pacify Mexico
with factories" revealed several
years ago during the last period Of
strained relations between the coun-
try and the United States, it was
stated on high authority at Mr..
Ford's office in Dearborn.
1t was recalled by persons close to
the manufacture that when inva o.
sion of Mexico was discussed by
prominent persons several years ago
Mr.. Ford made the statement: Let
me invade Mexico with factories and
give the people of that country some
thing 10 do. Then there viii be no
more war there"
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14
MILITARY FORCE TO BACK i. S. EDICT
Runaway Freight
rain Goes OUer
Mountain Incline

SPARTANBURG, S. c., July Ia
CEy A. PA runaway freight train
went over the safety track" head on
Saluda mountain Thursday and
plunged down the steep mountain
side. according 20 a dispatch re-
ceived from Saluda. y. G. The mes
sage gave no details as 10 the fate
Of the crew.
Later .s was learned that all mem
bers Of the train crew had jumped
10 safety before the engine went
over the top Of the incline to which
the stretch OF safety track led.
Railroad officials advanced the the
ory that defective brakes probably
caused the accident.
The train was between Melrose
and Saluda. where the Southern rail-
ways unes 20 AsheviIle crosses the
mountain. When the train broke
away IL was shunted to the safety
track. but its impetus carried IL over
this and the sharp rise provided 20
meet such an emergency.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14
MNERS "sTAND paw

WASHINGTON. July 13.-(By 1.
y. s)-The miners will not ACCEPT
Pres't Harding's proposal Of settle
ment or the coal strike, leaders fore
cast today. II the anthracite opera
tors statement of acceptance inter-
prets the White House view
According to union leaders. the
anthracite operators accept the pro-
posal as a purely arbitration plan
and the miners II was declared. will
not consent TO II on that basis.
The leaders declared that srbitra-
tlon as interpreted by the anthra-
cite operators means taking up is
sues already set led by past agree
Hnnts and which the anthracite
10 ers have refused TO arbitrate in
esaferences held Frior to govern
fa4nt Intervention.
A.o'he miners spokesman reiterated
8hay that the men Will continue
Is stand pat" in insisting they re-
tain the check-off. collective bar
gaining. union recognition and other
rights" Furthermore, they again
emphasized they win not accept re-
duction Of wages in present condi-
tions nor consent 10 district con-
ferences.
The presidents proposition. a the
anthracite operators interpret 10 in
their letter Of acceptance. Is blanket
arbitration" and the workers by
binding themselves 20 abide by terms
OF settlement under such a plan
would risk losing every thing they
row have the miners leaders as
serted
4 fall Interpretation or the presl-
dents proposal viii be asked by the
miners. according 20 the leaders,
which will include a specific request
for definite Information as 10 the
scope Of the powers Of the commits
sfon suggested by the president.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-14
Judge Frees Gloria Swanson From
Completely In Stepfather's Will
Decides Movie Actress Did Not
Conspire to Get 100000
for Mother.

Los ANGELES. July 13.-Gloria
swanson motion picture actress,
and Mrs. Matthew Burns, her moth
er, did not consrire 10 get Mr..
Burns 10 make q viii In favor OF
his wife and against the interests
OF other relatives. Judge Reeves OF
the probate department Of the su-
perior court ruled late Thursday.
Judge Rives also held that Miss
Swanson and her mother had not
conspired 70 secure the marriage
OF the latter with Mr. Burns. This
disposed OF two OF the contentious
raised by relatives contesting Burns
viii, and left only the question OF
the competency OF Mr. Burns al
the time he made his VIII 10 be de-
termined
Miss Swanson's name was men
toned frequently IN the evidence,
the witnesses for the contestants
presenting stories tending TO indi-
cate she had exercised her personal
charm 10 influence Mr.. Burns IN
her own and her mothers behalf.
II had been announced she prob
ably would appear Friday and tes-
tify on these points. but the rul-
ings just before adjournment were
said by attorneys 20 make her ap-
peaxance impI obable.
Not even standing room was left
IN the court room when hundreds
swarmed IN Thursday IN anticira-
tion that Gloria. famed movie
''Vamp," would take the stand and
deny that swas her strange In
huence" that led Matthew Burns
20 will 500. 900 20 herself and her
mother Mrs Adeline L Burns
Mrs Margaret Graham. Burns sis
ter, alleges that her brother was
irrational from the time OF the
death Of his drst w3fss