davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
MANY OVERCOME
BY GAS FUMES
In N. Y.SUBWAY
Passengers Become Frenzied
Mob Following Accident
on New York Train.
EXTINCUISHER BLAMED
Used on Tiny Blaze, Is
Thought Cause of Fumes
Policeman Rescuer.

NEW YORK. July 6-CBy A. P
Trapped i'm a dark subway tunnel
- feet below the street that reeked
with gas fumes and smoke. nearly
500 fmen, women and children. pas
sengers on an east-side train Of the
marlborough Rapid Transit Com
pany. were converted Thursday IN
to a. frenzied snrieking mob al
most a third OF whose members
were overcome before they could
fight their way TO safety.
Three probably will die. Police
officials said IL was a miracle many
were not trampled to death.
A little fire extinguisher, whose
contents were turned on a tiny
blaze I'm a motormans control box,
was held responsible for clouds of
poisonous fumes and smoke sent
swirling through the tunnel.
More than three score OF those
overcome were in such serious con-
dltion as to require hospital treat
ment, while the number OF those
who were treated on the streets and
in emergency hospitals set up at the
scene was placed at about 100. The
train-a ten-car Jerome av. express.
heavily loaded. was crashing along
its subterranean way toward Lex
ington av shortly after II a. m.
when passengers in the third coach
were startled by an explosion which
blew open the door Of the drivers
compartment. a short circuit had
occurred.
patrolman Takes Charge.
PatroIman Fred Norman, who
was riding in the car, seized a fire
extinguisher from its rack and as
the train ground 70 a sudden halt,
rushed TO the compartment and shot
the contents OF the extinguisher
on the splitting flames. which were
eating the insulation from the con-
troll box. Instead OF checking them
he declared, the extinguisher served
only to spread them; and in a mo-
ment the car, and soon the entire
tunnel. were choked with smoke and
fumes.
Bullying the panic stricken pas
sengers into some semblance OF or
der, Patrolman Norman seized a
woman who had been overcome
clambered down into the darkness
or the tunnel and commanded other
male passengers TO follow his ex-
ample. He CROPPED his way with his
burden 10 seth street and led the
refugees up a long, winding emer-
gency stairway to the street.
Then he sent in alarms. which
brought all available fire apparatus,
ambulances and police reserves in
the vicinity rushing to the scene,
and plunged back down the stairs to
rescue other victims. He worked
until he dropped and was sent home
in Mayor Hylan's automobile.
Fear Third Rail.
In the meantime, passengers in
the other cars OF the stalled train.
ignorant at first OF the cause OF the
delay. were growing nervous and
the guards opened the doors and
advised them TO seek safety. Smoke
and fumes poured in as the doors
and they dropped frantically TO
the tracks and began making their
way toward the faraway exits. Many
fea ring the deadly third rail, drop
Continued on pa e-a TvVoO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
sen. BORAH HITS
FISCAL POLICY OF
U. S. GOVERNMENT
SAYS More Than LOCO Years
Will Be Needed to Remove
Burden of Debts.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-An as
sault on the fiscal policy of the ad-
ministration and the legislative pro-
gram of the majority IN congress
was made Thursday In the senate by
Sen. Borah. republican. Idaho. He
declared the government had fall.
ed. except in a limited degree, to re
lieve the burdens Of the people and
that there was ahead a program
W lich would add TO those burdens
not only millions, but billions Of
dollars.
In that program Sen. Borah
named the soldiers bonus, which he
calculated would cost from $4,000
100000 10 $4,000. 100000; the ship
subsidy bill, which he said would
cost from $4,000, 900 to 500, OOO,-
600 a year. while at the same time
relieving some special classes of a
large part of their taxes: the pro-
posed S5,0OO00O loan 10 Liberia
and the bill to create . additional
federal judges.
The fact is" said Sen. Borah,
chat. the constant increase in gov
eminent expenditures had reached
the point where it has gotten on
the public nerves and the people Of
the country are beginning 10 mani
fest Il In different ways-sometimes
in the ballot box; sometimes in
strikes; sometimes in riots and
bloodshed; and the first and prime
duty of a party which has the future
Of this country in its charge is at
all hazards to refrain from increas-
Ing expenditure, and if possible de-
crease them.
Taxes Increased.
IF we judge the future by the
past we now have an indebtedness
which It will take US more than
1.0Oe years 10 lift. 10 say nothing Of
the constantly increasing burden in
the way Of increased taxes from
year 10 year by reason Of the in
creased budgets And il is proposed
in addition 10 what we already have
10 lay out Of hand an extra burden
OF from S4.00O.O0O.0 900 10 5000
900, 600 which il VIII take SIS ESQ
years TO pay off.
The time may come and. in my
opinion. it is very likely 10 come.
when the United States will have
10 stand. as II were, ar the Marine
on this question Of preserving
financial civilization The time may
come when our reserve economic
and financial. will have 20 be called
upon as our reserve OF man power
was called upon in 1917. and II be-
hooves the American people md the
American congress TO prepare for
that as we would be prepared for
Continued on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
DISCUSSION AT
COAL FARLEY IS
WITHOUT RESULT
Anthracite Operators and
Union Delegates Fail to
Agree in Negotiations.
TWO PUNCHES DEVELOP
Northwest and New England
Affected Action in
BituminOus Strike.

WASHINGTON. July "a pro-
bnged session between anthacite
keoaI mine operators and union re-
'presentauves. called TO Washington
b Pres't Harding to consider me-
thods OF getting work resumed.
broke up Thursday night without
definite results being accomplished
but with an agreement ON the part Of
the participants TO meet again at .
O'Clock Friday afternoon. No state
ments were given out IN behalf OF
either operators or union officials.
Only the notification that sessions
would be continued Friday was Civ
en- 10 indicate the trend Of opinion
among anthracite negOtatOrs. Sec'y
Fail participated I'm tire meeting. but
teft before its conclusion.
s. j.. Warmer. chairman OF the
general committee Of anthracite op-
orators. w. w. Ingless. w. l.. Con-
pell and W. A Richards represented
the employers in Thursdays con-
ference. while Phillip Murray. vice
president OF the Omitted Mine Work
ers OF America, and William Bren.
Golden. president Of the Pennsy-
Ivania district OF the organization.
spoke for the union.
Await Harding's Return.
At all prior gatherings employers
have stood firmly for a reduction OF
wage scales. rendering arbitration
through Pres't Harding to determine
the amount. while the union repre-
Eentatlves. Offering TO negotiate on
the basis OF was scales existing
March 81, have refused 10 consent 70
reductions and have made demands
FOR notifications OF prior contracts.
While all the considerations az
.1ecting the bitumInous strike situa-
Mon have been deferred until Mon
DAY. after Pres't Hardlng's return
government views OF the matter were
made available In part through semi
Official discussion.
In the matter Of the public's coal
supply two "pinches" have develop
ed, Il was said. one TN the north
west. to which a large portion Of
coal Is usually transported by the
Great Lakes IN summer, and the
other IN northern New England
whence anthracite is borne by
roastwise shipping.
Congestion Feared.
Both the areas are considered to
be developing a-more or less imme-
diate need for shipments. About
$4,000 tons a week OF bituminous
coal are reported TO be going over
the Great Lakes docks at present as
compared with a normal movement
OF 900. 600 tons or more. Failure 10
Eet the usual summer supply, II Is
considered. might. curing the winter
congest the railroads running into
both the territories.
II was also authoritattvely fntimated
mat the government had suggested
% hituminOus miners and operators
IL the conferences now adjourned a
scheme OF avoiding the seeming i'm
passe raised by the employers in
ssstance upon district wage scale
negotiations and the miners demand
Cor a national wage scale.
The plan involves the setting up OF
eight REGIONS. each consisting Of
several OF the existing coal district
organisations I'm each Little sup
mort has been evidenced IN the in
4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
TO PROTECT NAIL.

WASHINGTON. July s-Pornas-
ter General Work issued Instructions
Thursday 70 division superintend-
ents OF the railway mail service 20
report 10 Washington Immediately
any attempt on the part % railway
strikers 20 hamper mail movements
and 10 advise with the prosecuting
attorneys in those sections where
disturbance occurred with a view 70
aiding IN prosecutions
No further reports were recetv-
ed by the department during the
day from its inspectors IN Missouri
----------------~-----------
Continued on Page Two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
ARMY FLYER KILLED

DETROIT, July 6-Capt. George
c. Tinsley Of the army aviation
corps and an overseas veteran was
killed at Selfridge field. Mt. Clemens.
near here late Thursday when his
plane crashed to the ground from
a height Of 100 feet and burst into
flames.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
AUTO KILLS CHILD.

INDIANAPOLIS. July Edgar
Lee Harris 3-year-old son OF Afr. and
Mrs. A. T. Harris. was struck and
killed Thursday by an automobile
driven BY Vance Z. Philips, 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07

Indiana: Showers and thunder
storms FRIDAY or Friday night
warmer in south portion Saturday
generally fair and cooler
Lower Michigan: Showers and
thuudersformS Friday and Friday
night saturday fair eNcerr showers
In southeast portion, cooler IN south
portion saturday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
Best In The World!

Every human has a fondness
for the human side OF life. Which
explains why the up-to-the-uin-
ute newspap per devotes much
space TO stories OF human Inter
est
SOB STUFF" as Il Is known
among those Of the editorial
stan, appeals That's why every
reporter searches for the news
with a human touch That's why
every editor demands %.
II IS found In every day I.fe
In every nook and corner Of The
Globe News Times reporters
ind Il on their beats AID ass.z
ments. but that human interest
stories may be obtained from
state and nation and from for
elgn lands. The News-Times
artlfated With the Newspaper
Enterprise Association and the
Newspaper Feature Service
Iney nave men WHO rNoAI lAr
globe for the news features thar
you Ike 70 read. They have the
best feature writer's In the world
You md their stories in South
Bend
only in
TUE NEWc-TIMFc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07

CHICAGO. July 6.-CBy A Pr
A threatened extension OF the strike
OF railway shopmen to include IT,
600 signalmen was prevented Thurs
day by members OF the United
States railway labor board when D
w. Helt. head OF the Brotherhood
OF Railway Signalmen. which has
been taking a strike vote. promised
TO maintain the status quo pending
further conference
II was the second time that IN
teryenti0n OF board members has
averted an extension OF the walk
out, a threatened strike OF main
tenance OF way men having been
prevented Tuesday through the ef-
forts OF Chairman Ben. w Hooper
and w L NIcNIenimen. labor mem
Der OF the board.
Meanwhile railway circles ex-
pressed strong hopes OF a quick set
Element OF the shopmen's strike. D.
N. Jewell, head OF the shopmen.
Thursday reiterated former state
ments that the shOpmen were will
ing 70 consider q settlement pro-
position submitted by any authori-
tative body.
situation Improving"
The situation is improving so far
as the strike IS concerned. Mr..
Jewell said, asserting that he had
received reports from several points
tina: what few men that did remain
al work last Saturday and Monday
Joined the walkout Wednesday"
Mr.. Jewell said he had received
a telegram from J. F. Valentine. OF
Cincinnati head OF the Information
al Moulders Union. authorizing &
walkOut OF $500 mOulders en-
plOyed on railways. He also exhib-
tied kilograms from heads Of the
ladies' auxiliary Of the shormen's
organizations IN which il was stat
ed that the women were doing pick
et duty.
Mr.. Jewell did not reply Thurs
day 10 the letter Of Chairman
Hooper Of the labor board which
was considered conclliatory I'm some
quarters but said he expected 20
make reply after studying s.. close
~. MI. Hooper in his letter advised
the shopmen TO cooperate with the
board.
The sixth day OF the shopmen's
strike was marked by little violence
except for a few sporadic outbreaks
IN widely scattered sections
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
EXPECT TO BEAT
CLOTURE MOTION
ON TARIFF BILL
Democrats Claim, and Repub-
licens COncede, Lack of
Two-thirds Majority.

WASHINGTON, July G. Defeat
OF the republican motion for cloture
on the administration tariff bill ap-
peared to be virtually certain Thurs
day night on the eve OF the vote on
the issue set for noon Friday.
Democratic leaders claimed. and
republican leaders conceded that it
would not be possible to obtain for
the motion the two-thirds majority
necessary to invoke the existing rule,
which would limit debate on the bill
and its amendments to one hour for
each senator Leaders on both
sides were hopeful, however. that
out Of the move would come a unani-
nous consent agreement for the linn
iting OF debate. at, least on the less
important items in the measure.
Negotiations looking TO such al
agreement are under way
II the cloture mbve fails. consider
alton Of the tariff Will go steadily
ahead. Whether there Will be a re-
turn to night session may depend
upon the out come Of the negotia -
tons by which It is hoped 10 cut
down debate and speed a final vote.
The bin received little consideration
Thursday, practically the entire ses-
sion being devoted TO discussion OF
the cloture rule.
Charges Sugar Deal.
Debate on the cIoture was en-
livened by charges by Sen. Harrison.
democrat. Mississippi. that Sen.
Smoot OF Utah, ranking republican
on the finance committee. had writ
ten TO Maj. Gen. Enoch Crowder.
the American government represen-
tative in Cuba with a view to in
ducing the Cuban sugar planters to
restrict their production Of such SUI
gar 10 $500 900 tons a year in re-
turn for less duty on sugar than
would be imposed unless some such
agreement was reached.
Sen Smoot asnied that there was
any EFFORT 10 put over any deal 80
He promised that be would read the
letter to the senate when the sugar
schedule was taken UP and added
that when the country found out
how the sugar refiners and the New
York bankers who had advanced
money TO Cuban sugar producers had
sought 10 injure the American sugar
industry there would be an entirely
different sentiment in the senate and
in the country toward the domestic
industry.
Object to Cloture.
Opposition to the cloture move was
voiced during the day from the re-
publican as well as the democratic
--'--~>>>N~~~~-'s>",>s>'~~-~e-~ y
ffNnvafFwrraH
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07

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

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

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

tc0nYRued on Page TwO)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07

Continued on Page Two.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-12
WOMAN's COMPLEX LIFE

Woman's complex life with its null
titudinous calls is given as the reason
for many nervous breakdown Home
work, social obligations, dressmaking
and the care of children keep the goth
century woman in a whirlwind of ac-
tivity until headaches develop, back
ache, nervousness and oftentimeS
more serious ills which are peculiar
to her sex alone. Such women should
not despair, but be guided by the let
ters so often published in this paper
from women who have been in just
such conditions, but who have been
restored TO health by Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
This is a root and herb medicine that
contains no drugs and can be taken in
safety by any wOman.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-12
WAS TEACHER 4e YEARS.
Now Mrs. e. H. Richardson Believes
It's Time to Retire.

Hutchinson, Kan, May 12.-After
nearly half a century of service as a
school teacher in Hutchinson. and
nearly forty years a member of the
high school faculty here, Mrs. E. H.
Richardson VIII retire from teaching
tomorrow
1t was nearly forty-six years ago
that Mrs. Richardson began teaching
in the Hutchinson schools. In 1884
she began teaching in the Hutchinson
high school and for nearly forty years
has been teacher of Latin. Many SONS
and daughters of her former high
school students are now students in
her classes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-12

pretty affair. Miss Clyde Hornaday was
the bride and Mr.. Harold Cartilage the
bridegroom. The brides attendants were
Miss Florence Stewart. Miss Olivia Van
Tassel. Miss Nellie Evarts, Miss Eizzie
Davis. Miss Pearl Latham. Miss Lizzie Tay-
lor, Miss Belle Stage, Miss Alma Church:
Mr.. Will Martin was the "go- between
Mr. T. s. Mason and Miss MARGARET Good
rich acted as the brdegrooms parents,
and Mr.. Roy Bradford and Miss Emma
Everts the bridegroom's parents
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-12

JohnsOn's Waxer, com
-pIeIe- S.s-oD
soft moulded Garden
II o 8 g, fitte i with
couplings, $500 values.
at .. S6-9S
Special Sale of Clarinda
n g b gra q . L a Wn
Mower, one Of the best
mowers made
s packages Washing Pow
der .25c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-12
a52, 900 Rations to Flood Victims.

New Orleans, May IA total of
Esq 900 rations have been distributed
by the state relief committee to 90, $50
persons in four Louisiana parishes af-
fected by flood waters from the Mis-
sissippi river and its tributaries, it was
announced by w. z. Council, chairman
of the committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-12

Medicine Ca White
epameled frame. with
shelves and mirror in
door. saturday special.
complete. ..SI.95
II. K. H Painter Cleaner.
regular Toe each. Satur-
day special. 3 cans. 23c
800 bottle Floor Polish
for. .... SOC
(No mail or phone ordersJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-12
Stationery for the Graduate
Children's Hose

we have just re-
ceived a new and
beautiful a 8 s or t.
ment of Children's
F a cy a n d plain
sox, full fashioned
and seamless foot,
Isle thread and all
colors. T h G S e we
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-12

good your tired, SWOi-
len, burning feet feel.
"TIZ" instantly draws
out the poisonous eXu-
dations that puff up
your feet and cause
sore, inflamed, sweaty
feet.
TIZ" nd on ly
"TIZ" takes the pain
and soreness out of
corns, callouSes and
bunions. Get a box of
"TIZ" at any drug
store or department
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-12
PERJURY CHARGE NEARLY THRU
Closing of Arguments I'm Cameron
Case Near at Phoenix Today.

OIOsIIG UI Ahs IIIIOAIts III N1IIHISIO1l
Case Near at Phoenix Today.
Phoenix. Ariz., May 12.-Comple-
ton of arguments on a general de-
murrer to an indictment charging
United States Senator Ralph H. Cam
eron of Arizona with perjury was ex-
pected today.
J Attorney H. L. Partridge of counsel
for the senator spent all day yesterday
arguing in support of the demurrer.
The government will have its inning
today when Assistant United States
District Attorney Francis B. Cradle
assails the demurrer.
The charge against Senator Cam
eron, Republican, grows out of al
legged discrepancies in a sworn state
ment of campaign receipts in the
1920 election. He is alleged to have
omitted contributions aggregating
more than $4,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-12
Long
Silk Gloves

"Kayer's" lon g
white silk gloves for
wearing with sum-
mer frocks.
An u n u S u a III y
good looking glove,
good quality, fin
ished at the top
with 3 tinY ruffles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-12
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the columns of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
May 1e. 1897.

G. A. r. Department Commander Theo-
dosius Botkin like his predecessors in the
Grand Army, is making an effort to pre-
vent the Dissertation of Memorial day by
games and public amusements.
The Japanese wedding which was given
Tuesday evening by the young people of
the First Congregational church was a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-12

store Tor a few cents Your feet are
never going to bother you any more
whole years foot comfort guaran-
lteed.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-12
Saturday Specials in the Basement

Toasters for gas or oil. Zoe
Is #. Heavy White Shelf
Paper. -.-- 1Oc
Ha n d Painted waite
Pitchers. Sf.00, $1.25
and S1.5O each.
Angel Food Cake Pans.
Loaf Cake Pans. Jelly
Cake Pans and Pans. at.
each- DOC
Johnson's Wax. s5c can.
special -55c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-12
"TR" FOR SWOLLEN.
TIRED, ACHING FEET

The minute you put your feet in a
"TIZ" bath you feel pain being drawn
out and comfort just soaking in. How
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-12

have N the hall sOx and also q
lengths. Price Csc, 35c, soc, $50
and 75e pair.
Children's Silk Sox, in plain colors
and fancy tops, price CSC, 75c and
$1.OO pair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
ACCUSE BURCH CASE MAN
sIeuth Working for State Said to
Be Ex.Convict

Los Angeles. April Thy A. P.)-
Herbert $. Hockin. under arrest here
on a charge of having tried to influence
venirrmen in the second trial Of Arthur
c. Burch for the murder of J. Bclton
Kennedy, is said by court attaches to
be the man who. with twenty eight
other men. was convicted at Indianapo-
lis for conspiracy to ship explosives un-
lawfully on passenger trains.
IIockin was sentenced to serve six
years in the Federal penitentinry at
Lcavenworth, Kan. and was released in
June. 1917. after completing his term.
Prior to 1910 he was Secretary-trcas
Uror Of the international Association
Of Building and Structural Iron Work.
Crs.
lIockin. an operative Of n private de-
rc"tiv" agency employed by the Iis-
trlct Attorneys Office to investigate the
vrn!rc from which the jurors TO hear
Burch's trial were to be selected, re-
lnaincd in jail today trying to raise
$1,000 bail which would give him free
dom pending his preliminary eSamina-
ton April Il.