davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
MRS. HARDIN Is
NOW OUT OF DANGER
Physicians Say Patient VIII Be
Long Time In Gonzales
cling, However.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Sept IA
CBy L. P)-Mrs. Harding will be
a long time in convalescing from
the critical illness which nearly cost
her life. but so far as present indi-
cations go, her physicians believe
her convalescence viii be urlnter-
rUpted from nov on.
So satisfactorily Is the presidents
wife gaining hat IS was decided no
more Official bulletins would be IS
sued for the 2reseD-. The last bu.-
ietin. given Our at the White House
last night, referred 20 Mrs Hard
ing's condition az s p. p. wednes-
day. II follows:
Temperature 100.
Pulse 90
Respiration 20
All appearances and conditions
show the best day since the serious
tine OF her illness. Convalescence
will necessarily be tedious All
things going well. symptoms viii
vary only slightly from day 70 day.
Sufficient reports will be given 10
relate progress OF the case. Regular
bulletins viii be discontinued"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
TO MAKE FINAL DRIVE
TO RESCUE AZ MINERS

JACKSON Cal Sept l4-(By A.
PD-Only % feet or muck Allied
drift separates the rescue crew in
the $500 foot level OF the Kennedy
mine from the final drive through
- feet OF rock 20 the Argonaut
mine. where - men have been en-
tombed for IS days, according 70 an
official bulletin issued tonight.
Eighty-eight feet OF rock remain
ed on the $500 foot level, with i've
feet drilled but not blasted. This
leaves SO feet on the $500 foot level
before rescue workers breaking into
the Argonaut mine where ~ miners
miners have been trapped since
Aug. 81.
Work has been slow because %
the heavy mucking and glue-like
mud conditions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
PLAN OPEN TRIAL.
OF TIERNANBABY.
CASE ON MONDAY.
j G fense Counsel Seconds
Judges Suggestion for
larger Court Room.
DEFINITELY SET TIME
Poulin Appears at Hearing
Yesterday as Lawyers
Agree on Date.
LPonIIn Photn nn 30 p

eve much prefer the council
chambe-"
This comment from Atty. Samuel
Parker. chief OF the defense for
Harry Poulin. as the case was set
for O'Clock Monday by Judge
Chester DuCOmb was the first in
d.cat.0n OF a desire on the part OF
the defense for the widest and full
est publicity Of the hearing In the
notorious case fled by Mrs. Augusta
Herman.
The suggestion OF a removal OF
the case from the little court room
a. he city hall TO the much larger
room upstairs came from the city
judge. a recognition Of the expecta-
ton Of those who have TO do with
the case that there will be crowd
or the curious present when the
matter comes up for trial and Mrs.
Herman takes the stand 20 tell her
story and 20 have drawn from her
the motives which aCtuate her in the
case.
Judge DuCorab volunteered the
statement that he expected to OBJ
tain this more commodious court
room Tor the OCCASION If Mayor See
brit consents. and the suggestion
was heartily approved By Atty.
Parker
Small Crowd Present
The hearing Thursday lacked any
dramatic qualities Only a small
crowd was present when Harry
Poulin hastily entered the court, as
hastily passed through IL to the bail
IFS room just back of the lawyers
table and quite as promptly got
away from the eyes of the curious.
About half Of those in the court
room were women.
The proceedings in the city court
were brief and limited 10 the fixing
o. later date for the hearing.
They did bring out the fact that
Mrs. Tiernan does not expect to rest
her cause upon her unsupported
word but that she viii bring TO her
aid other witnesses. Just who these
witnesses are and for what purpose
they are to be called was not dis
closed by Pros. JeiLson. who sug-
ces. ed that he needed a brief time
10 serve some subpoenas but that he
ala not wish 20 unduly delay the
trial.
The defense announced Itself as
ready to proceed at once. Only
Continued on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
HOLD RUSSIAN PENDING
PROBE OF WIFE,S DEATH

INDIANAPOLIS Sept. 14-Pete
Lucasnobich. a Russian. owner OF
a grocery store here. was arrested
tonight and Il being held pending
investigation OF the death OF his
wife. F'reida, who died today fol-
lowing a cutting ARRAY at home.
was identified az her
q ssa!lsut by a neighbor He denied
however. having seen his wife for
-ome time. The Lucasnoblch's have
been separated for some time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
CHOOSE SUCCESSOR TO
SIMS AT WAR COLLEGE

WASHINGTON. Sept. l4.-(By \.
PD-Rear Admiral c. :. Williams
viii be named president Of the naval
war college at Newport r. l., 10
succeed Rear Admiral William 5.
sims. when he retires Oct. IS. Sec'y
DENLY announced today.
Rear Admiral Williams - al pres
ent head or the war plans section OF
naval operations and is a graduate
OF the war college. Before taking
his present assignment he was vice
admiral. assigned 20 the Pacific feet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
LONDON. Sept. I5.-CBy a p.

LONDON. Sept. 15.-(By A Pr
The conhagration IN Smyrna was
started by a sergeant OF Turkish
regulars. according 10 Miss Mills
head mistress OF the American COL
lege IN Smyrna. says a dispatch 90
the Times from Athens
The sergeant was seen 20 enter a
house carrying cans OF petroleum.
Up 10 Wednesday evening the dam
age was estimated at 5000. Geo
pounds. The correspondent 10 Is re-
ported IN Athens that up 20 the time
OF the outbreak OF the fire about l.
600 persons had been mastered,
and that 81 is feared the number
now IS much greater.
The British inhabitants OF Smyrna
with a few exceptions. were safely
evacuated aboard warshirs Wednes-
day evening. IL was reported.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
WIDOW OF BELL NAMED
AS SOLE BENEFICIARY

WASHINGTON. Sept. 10y T.
y. S)-Mrs Mabel Gardiner Bell.
widow Of Alexander Graham Bell.
inventor OF the telephone. was nam
ed as sole beneficiary under her
husbands viii which was filed for
probate Thursday. The instrument
was dated June a.. 1898.
Mrs Bell and Charles Bell a
cousin OF the late inventor. were
named as executors. The value %
the estate was aqt given
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
SAY CONDITION
OF REFU GEES
is APPALLING
Blaze Sweeps Entire Foreign
Quarter Of City ~ Fear
General Massacre.
AMERICAN SHIPS AIDING
NJ any Inhabitants Leave
Stricken City - Another
Great War Threatens.

WASHINGTON. Sept l4-CBy A.
P)-Fourteen Americans are miss
ing in the fire swept sections OF the
city OF Smyrna, the state deparmant
was advised tonight IN a oablegrom
from Rear Admiral Bristol acting
American commission az CONSTANT
nOple. Admiral Bristol said his IN
formation came from Capt. Arthur
j. Hepburn, chief OF staff OF the
American destroyer fleet at Smyrna
who reported that the IRE. starting
about ! o'clock Wednesday after
noon in the Armenian quarters had
practically obutersted the entire
foreign quarter Of the city and was
still raging.
The missing Americans were al
naturallzed citizens. the dispatch
said. adding that AL native Amsri-
cans listed with the authorities had
been accounted for.
All warships Of the various pow
ers IN the port OF Smyrna are crowd
ed with refugees. Capt Hepburn
reported, and ships were constantly
leaving for nearby ports loaded
with fugitives. The American de-
stroyer flotuia was taking an active
part IN the work. ne said the Snip
son having sailed with a large part
for Athens, the Edsall with coo for
Saionika and another for Piraeus
with 400. Among those en- the last
ship-the name OF which was gar
5lec IN transmisston-wele students
and employees OF American benev0l-
ent organizations at Smyrna and the
staffs Of several American commcr-
cial houses.
Ear.ier dispatches from Admiral
Bristol had described the condition
Of refugees IN Smyrna as "appau-
ing" he placed the total there
at not less than 400. 900.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
GOVERNMENT ACTS
TO SPEED UP CASE
AGAINST STRIKERS
Read Affidavits in Relays
Defense to Seek to Show
Executives Conspiracy.

CHICAGO. Sept. 14.-(By A. P.)
The government today speeded up
its case against the striking rail
crafts in an effort to complete the
evidence in support Of Atty Gen.
Daugherty's injunction bill by Sat
urday noon.
While two assistant attorneys gen
eral and Blackburn Esterline, assist
ant 10 the solicitor general. worked
in relays reading additional affida-
Vits If violence during the progress Of
the strike. the defense announced it
would seek TO show the railroad ex-
ecutives were in conspiracy to
force a strike in an effort to wreck
the unions.
The government has sought to
show presumption Of a conspiracy
among the shopmen TO carry out
acts Of violence" attorneys for the
defense said. I'VE will show
strong presumption that certain rail
executives were in conspiracy to des-
troy the unions
I'VE will show they first sough;
to bring a strike and then did every
thing in their power to prevent
peace"
To Produce Evidence.
Evidence which the unions could
not produce heretofore because it
might hurt their peace negotiations
with Daniel Willard and other rail
presidents can now be brought for
ward. it was said.
III the government completes its
case by Saturday noon, four days
will be left for the defense and for
final arguments, before the expira-
tom Of the present restraining order
next Tuesday night
Permission was unOficially given
the unions today 10 stage tag days
In Chicago and other cities 70 raise
funds for the relief of families of
strikers. Donald X. Richberg and
Frank MulholIand. attorneys for -
VI. Jewell and John Scott, president
and secretary treasurer respectively
or the railroad employees department
American Federation OF Labor. rails
ed the question of whether such tag
day campaigns would violate the
restraining order. Judge James H.
Wilkerson said he knew nothing in
Continued on Page Two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
RFPORT TERRORIslf

SMYRNA. Sept 14.-(By A. P.)-
The Turkish Irregulars. who are IN
control Of the city are String upon
and terrorizing the population. Sir
Harry Lamb. the British commits
sioner, left aboard the British bat
tleship Iron Duke. The British ma
rines are Withdrawing. leaving the
protection Of the city 20 French,
Italian and Nationalist guards and
American blue jackets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
WILL.
BEGIN RETURN.
TO WORK TODAY.
Head of Northwestern Rail-
way Says Large Number
Will Be at Work Today.
SMITH TO MEET MEN
Five Other Eastern Roads,
However, Refuse to Meet
Strikers on Terms.

CHICAGO. Sept. 14.-(B A. P)-
With negotiations reported under
way with several railroads in an eff
fort TO obtain immediate ratiica-
ton Of the peace agreement adopted
BY the general policy committee Of
the striking shop crafts yesterday,
the hope was expressed by union
leaders tonight that the men would
be back at work at several points to-
morrow
The Chicago and Northwestern
led the way in the parleys which w.
H Finley. president OF the road.
said would be a mere Formally"
He added thar he expected his men
to begin TO return to work by to-
morrow. Next in line was the Chi
cago. Milwaukee and st. Paul, B. B.
Greer, vice president, declaring at
the close Of a meeting with the sys-
tenn chairmen that il was hoped that
some $4,000 men would be back az
their Jobs by tomorrow night over
the entire system.
In the case of the Rock Island. a
commission Of shopmen called upon
J. F. German, president Of the road,
in an effort 10 persuade him from
the stand he had announced earlier
in the day when he said it was un-
necessary for his road to negotiate
as it had 70 per cent Of its usual
shop forces at work. The confer
ence continued for four and a half
hours. at the end Of which time.
Mr.. German told the Associated
Press:
Il told them 1 could not accept.
think that covers 1t and there is
nothing more that can be said at
this time"
Meanwhile the executive council
of the shop crafts met at a north
side hotel to make arrangements for
the separate negotiations None of
the leaders would discuss the situa-
tion in detail. the general opinion
seeming 10 be voiced by B. NJ. Jew
eli, strike leader who said:
There's been too much publicity
a lready We won't have anything
more to say for several days"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
TIE WEATHER.

Indiaza: Generally fair Friday and
Saturday: slightly cooler in north
portion Friday.
Lower Michigan; Generally fair Fri
day and Saturday; little change IN
temperature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
You Got 1t!

Just another proof % News
Times leadership was showl
"wednesday when The News
Times was the only South Bend
paper 20 carry the announcement
OF the raI strike settlement
New-Times readers got the
tnforuatIon - hours before q
was carried by any other south
Bend afternoon newspt per. 70
was a clean beat for the United
press. an organization o. which
The News-Times s. a member.
international News followed
closely
There e but one way 90 get az
the news when 81 Is news and
that % 20 take
Thu. NEWS-TTMES.
Always in the Lead
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
Eive Refuse Parley.

NEW YORK, Sept IA Although
five eastern roads announced today
they would not meet strikers to coH-
slider the terms adopted by the pol
icy committee in Chicago yesterday.
Pres. A. II. Smith. of the New York
>>-~-ee--~~~~~--~~~--~ ->-~>----~> ~-~>->~-
Continued on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15

Continued on Page Two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15

Continued on page two)
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-10
PICKS MISSOURI RADIO
 MUSIC FROM AIR

With a homemade receiving set Harold c. Vance, student at the State College of Washington, picked from the air the grand opera concert broad casted by the St. Louis Post Dispatch the other night First he caught the announcement of a Salt Lake City sta tion of the hour of the program, with request that any western station get ting it wire them.
 Then the concert came in, clear as a bell" says Vance. ''It was as dis tinct as though the singers were in the next room. I also caught Seattle Portland, Stockton, Califo and two Denver stations, as well as one up III Alaska, all in the one evening""
 Vance was graduated in June from the electrical engineering department and his enthusiasm for radio expert ment has gained him appointment as laboratory assistant in the college physics department this year.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-10
UNCLE SAM SELLS GOODS
 BY RADIO

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Tipping off American business men by radio as tc foreign sales openings in order to get the jump on Americas competitors for the worlds markets is the Com
 merce Departments latest trade pro-
 noting stunt.
 Inquiries for American goods com ing into the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce from consuls, commercial attaches and other govern, ment representatives in foreign coun. tries are now distributed to New Eng through the air by the Bureaus Bos, ton Office in collaboration with the WGI broadcasting station at Medford,
 The service was tried out one night last week for the first time as an ex- pertinent, By first mail the next morning several letters were received from nearby firms. One of the lead ing New England manufacturers of artificial leather who happened to be listening in that night learned of two possible openings for his goods; one in Mexico and the other in Colom- bia He was much pleased, commend ing the Department of Commerce for taking advantage of 'this most valu- able time saving device" Tn the opin- ion of another New England merchant, the new "sell.it-by air" service should appeal particularly to the out-of-toWn manufacturers and merchants who are not in daily contact with the offices maintained by the Commerce Depart ment in Boston, New York, San Fran cisco, Chicago, New Orleans and other leading cities. For example," says this executive, "there are many manu' lecturers interested in radio who wish
 to sell abroad but who are prevented from keeping in constant touch by ire
 quent visits and telephone calls with the trade openings reported to the government agents. As the radio sta tions reach many outlying cities it
 would seem that this service should be of especial value to more distantly situated business men within wide
 radius"
 Selling American goods in foreign markets through the help of ether waves can be readily extended tc
 other parts of the United States, in the
 opinion of Dr. Julius Klein, Director of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce. Director Klein pointed out that his Bureau maintains 34 district
 and cooperative offices in this country
 in addition to the Boston branch. The sending out of the information in each
 case is a problem for the local man
 ager to arrange with some nearby broadcasting station as all of them have been authorized to undertake the
 the work, he said.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-10
FIRST IN WEALTH SECOND IN CABARETS:
 CALIFORNIA CLAIM

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10-First in wealth and second in cabarets was the way Los Angeles and California were placed by the Federal tax collections in a report from Washington which is in the hands of Internal Collector of Revenue Goodcel
 The report showed that the Los Angeles district paid more Federal income tax per capita than any other section in the country, and that in taxes collected for roof gardens and cabarets, California ranked only sec ond to New York.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-10
FEAR CATTLE STEALING;
 KEEPS COWS IN HOUSE

NIKOLAIEV, Russia, Oct. 9.-Hun- gry peasants in this district are shel- tering their cattle in their houses be- cause of an epidemic of cattle steal ing. Extreme shortage of livestock has put high premium on cattle, with the result that those fortunate enough to own even one head find it much safer to keep the animal under the family roof.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-10
THREE MILLION
 MOVIE FANS PAY
 TWO MILLION TAXES

LOS ANGELES, Oct 9.-Three mil lion persons attended motion picture theaters in Los Angeles last year, paying a total of $2,500,000 into the United States Treasury for war tax according to Collector of Internal Rev enue Goodcell. The local office col lected $5O,OOO,OO0 in income taxes this last year.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-10

Let the Daily Times figure on your lob work.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-10
REXA| | SCHOOL II-NH-- TABLET $
 I0c EACH 3 FOR 25c

We have in stock School Tablets of every kind and at the price of lOc each or for 25c. They are big value. SCHOOL SUPPLIES
 Pen Holders, Sc and 1Oc
 Pencils, Sc and 1Oc
 Eversharp School Pencils
 Pens and Inks ''atssza~r. Mucilage and Library Paste Colored Crayons- 15c and 25c
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-08
Glover

Mrs. Albert Merriam visited her
sister in Westmore last week.
Vera Phillips who is teaching in
Greensboro Bend was at her home
in Glover for the week end.
The funeral of William Mer-
riam were held at his late residence
last Wednesday. His four sons,
Luther of Lyndon, Albert of GLOW
er, Henry of Springfield, Mass,
and George of Greenfield, Mass,
and his only daughter Mrs. Mil
dred Dutton We're present. The fu-
neral service was conducted by
Rev. John Kimball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kelton of
Burlington were in Glover for
Memorial day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gray of
Springfield, Mass, visited relatives
in town last week.
Mrs. Eloise Clark of Manchester,
N. H. visited her grandparents in
Glover last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Phillips
and son visited friends in Little
ton, N. H., iast week.
Ben Mason who has been caring
for William Merriam, has returned
to the home of his daughter in
Westmore.
Walcott and Lyon are painting
their store and tenements.
DR.. George Phillips, who has
been teaching in Drake University
in Iowa has returned to Glover
for the summer.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-08
Orleans

Miss Jennie Young spent the
week end as guest of Mrs. Eunice
Hill in Lyndon Center.
Charlie Scott spent the week end
at st. Johnsbury his daughter
Dorothy who has been spending a
week with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. A. Scott.
Bert Durham has a new Oakland
car.
Mrs. Alfred Wilkie returned
home Saturday after spending two
weeks with relatives in Boston and
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Mcnamara
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
LaBianc at Derby Line Sunday
Miss Eunice Davidson spent the
Week end with her parents in East
Hardwick.
Vera Smith of Barton is spend
ing a few days as the guest of Miss
Vera Richardson.
Mrs. Ethel McGoff has finished
work at c. S. Stevens and will be-
gin Monday in the Eldridge check
ing room
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Emerson
were called to Sherbrooke by the
death of her father, Mr.. Hall.
Mrs. Mary Greene is spending a
week with relatives in Newport.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-08
Autos Crash When
Driver Looks Up Road
(Cotniued from Page -

(Cotniued from Page ~
fact that both cars were going
slowly prevented the Hunt car be-
ing thrown off the road and over
the small enbankment. The car
stopped almost at the point it was
struck, the wheel being sphntered
into dozen pieces.
When asked as to the cause OF
the accident by Caledonlan-Re-
cord reporter who came upon the
scene a minute after the accident
happened, Mr.. LeClerc said: 81
must have been watching some
thing up the road"
Mr.. Wiley who was close be-
hind the Hunt car saw that an ac-
cident was inevitable and to pre-
vent smashing into the Hunt car
took to the ditch. His car dropped
in the gutter three feet below the
road and did not overturn. BY the
aid of half dozen automobiles,
who congregated, the Wiley car
was gotten back onto the road
without damage to it.
Mr.. LeClerc promptly offered to
get a new wheel for the Hunt car
and lacked up the car and went to
a garage and got new wheel for
the Ford.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-08
Newport Schools Show
Fine Record Attendance
Continued from Page 1

ter, Mary Sartwell, Evelyn Smith,
Nellie Burton, Alice Mckinney,
Ethel Raymond, William Alherg-
hini, MILFORD Beford, John Carter,
Fred Wilson, Doris Cheney, Ar
thur Burton, Howard Davis, Ho-
ward Pomeroy.
Perfect attendance for the year:
Howard Pomeroy, Fred Wilson,
William Alberghini, Arthur Burl-
ton, Nellie Burton, Arnold
Alberghini, George Fox, Fran
els A. Grafton, Earl G.. Lalene,
Edward A. Lalene.
Sixth grade, East school. Per-
feet attendance for the year:
Rotha Hall and Helena Vanier.
Perfect attendance for spring
term: Howard Barre, Howard
Corkins, Kenneth Drew, Lawrence
Hart, Otis Leithead, William
Lockhart, George Richard, Earl
Savage, Herbert Seguin, Freder-
lex Stephens, Hayden Wells, Ruth
Adams, Bernice Barre, Lena
Brainerd, Erla Corkins, Rotha
Hall, Ruth Overbuly, Helena Va
nier.
The school closed with very
enjoyable picnic and they also
had the pleasure of seeing School
days" at the Premier theatre on
Memorial day.