davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16
PROMISES RENEWED
FIGHT ON LIQUOR
Temperance Worker Predict:
More Bitter Contest Than
Original One.

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-(By a. Pr
a more bitter and relentless wet
and dry fight is on than was waged
when prohibition was adopted. DR..
Clarence True Wilson Of Washing
ton. D. c.. secretary Of the board OF
temperance. prohibition and public
morals Of the Methodist Episcopal
church. declared today in a survey
Of the result Of the Nov. z election.
issued from the Chicago Office Of the
board.
Prohibition has been weakly led.
betrayed in the house Of it's friends,
sldetracked by those who ought 20
have given il the main line, and me
fight that we ought 10 have avoided
Is now on, and il VIII be more blister
and relentless than .t was when the
fighting when prohibition was won,
he declared.
He added, however. IN his opinion.
prohibition would stand. He assert
Ell that In Illinois. where the vets
won a referendum, prohibition was
betrayed oy the officers OF rhs law. %
DIT wilson said that the defeat Of
Congressman A. J.Volstead. chairman
OF the house judiciary committee.
although defeated by bone dry
preacher" was great loss. AS
look over the election results. I do
not see any wet triumph" he con-
tinued Every so-caIed wet VIC
tory was IN a wet state or city I
notice not one case where a distinctly
dry section has gone wet either in
the referendum or in the election OF
a representative"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16
AirplaneS r e pei
Bombing Raid"
On Wa S hington
EMPIRES Award Victory to De-
Tense In Theoretical Attack
on Capital.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.-(By A.
P)-Washington was saved from
enemy" raiders today when de-
tending squadron OF army planes.
warned by scouts. took the air and
repealed the invaders in a desperate
theoretical encounter The victory
Of the defense was complete. The
entire fleet Of five hostile bombers
was captured" and after surrender
of the pilots, all hands went to lunch
at Boiling field.
The attacking force consisted Of
five Martin bombers which left
Langley field, Va, this morning and
under leaden skies and through OBJ
securing rain showers, drove toward
Washington intent on bombing" the
White House, treasury, navy yard,
war college, the capitol and other
important government structures.
Word that the enemy was on the
way, was all that reached the de-
Tending forces at Boiling field. Three
big scouting planes. equipped with
radio instruments shot into the air,
and circled southwark, cropping for
contact with the enemy. Low visi-
bility hampered their work but
finally the enemy machines were
spotted down the Potomac river be-
low Alexandria and the word was
flashed by radio TO Boiling field
while the scouts maneuvered TO keep
the hostile craft in sight.
Back at the feld, three diminutive
fighting planes of the type used by
the air "aces" overseas, shot up.
circling their way high into the
banked clouds above. They had
scarcely disappeared from sight
overhead before three heavier fight
ing craft followed them into the lofty
ambush that was being laid for the
enemy.
The distant grumble of the planes
of the enemy bombers gave notice
that they were at hand. The FIVE
big planes from Langley came on
with the target buildings they sought
ahead and began swooping down
ward TO the attack. From the clouds
above dropped the six defending
planes into the midst Of the enemy
fight and the battle of Washington
was on The fighters circled and
twisted around the enemy machines
i'm every maneuver OF battle practice.
picking off the bombing planes one
at a time until the last Of the quin-
tet had been forced TO earth theore-
tically.
The actual landing Of all the
planes was made at Boiling field
where the umpires ruled that the
enemy had been repulsed and cap
tured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16
MINE PARTIES TO
FIRST STEP
TOWARD AGREEMENT
Operators and Workers Com
mittees viii Discuss Ten
tative Plan Today.

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-(By A. 2. j.
The first step toward outlining a
method for negotiating a wage scale
with the United Mine Workers in
January will be taken tomorrow
when an operators subcommittee
will seek an expression from a SINH
lar committee for the miners dele
cation on a tentative proposal dis
cussed by the operators. This move
comes after a two days conference
Of Representatives of the nations soft
coal operators and miners in joint
session or with the operators alone
in session.
Two plans previously discussed by
the operators were said to have been
merged into one tentative proposal
this afternoon by the operators. This
plan, it is reported, provides for dis
trict wage negotiations with a nation
al Joint executive board Of miners
and operators to hear all disputes
arising out Of these negotiations. It
further provides, it is said, that
DISTINGUISHED person with power to
vote shall be az odd member Of the
board. In this person, the operators
believe would rest in a measure, a
certain amount Of power TO prevent
further strikes. A return to some
semblance Of the old central com
petitive field basis with arbitration
is also said to be provided for in the
plan.
While no official expression has
been made by John L. Lewis inter-
national president of the miners, i
is semi officially stated that the pro-
position will not he acceptable TO the
union. On the question Of wages
an official Of the miners association
said. the position Of the miners has
been stated repeatedly within the last
few days-that no reduction from
the present scale will be accepted for
1928
This afternoons joint session was
oftshort duration. The miners with
drew from the meeting 70 allow the
lror+fDue1 on PAGE TWO)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16

Blood COrpuscIes May
Furnish Solution Of
PrOiOngatiOn OF Life

NEW YORK. Nov. I5-Dis-
covery Of the tissue building ac-
tivities Of the white blood cor
puIscles. believed by scientists
10 point the way TO the indefinite
prolongati5n Of human life.
were outlined today by DR.. Alexis
Carrel Of the Rockefeller Institute
in an address before the Nation
al Academy Of Science.
DR.. CarreTs statements were
taken by many prominent scien-
lists in his audience to indicate
that the secret of longevity
might be found through the dis
covery Of a means Of stimuIat-
Ing the activity Of these corpus.
cles.
DR.. Carrel described the work
of the leucocytes, or white blood
corpuscles, which experiments
had shown, he said, protected
the body against infection and
also stimulated the growth OF
new tissue and the regeneration
Of dormant cells.
He told OF his experiments
with animals. which had indi-
Gated that white corpuscles sti-
mulated the growth Of new it's
sue by setting free growth
activating substances Of the It's
sues" He pointed out that in
extreme old age. new tissue grew
TO heal wounds and broken
bones
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16
CONSERVATIVES IN
LEAD IN ENGLISH
ELECTION RETURNS
Labor Shows Gains In Country
Districts Lady Astor Is
Reelected.

LONDON, Nov. 16. (Thursday)-
(By A. P.)-With less than $50 re-
turns reported at 1 O'Clock this
morning. il is impossible to state ac-
curately the general result OF the
parliamentary election. Only ten
denotes can be CLEANED from the re-
suits so far ascertained and those
are tendencies Of the voters in the
cities. because Dearl4 all the votes
counted are from London and other
cities of the kingdom.
Late today Thursday the votes
from all the country districts will
be counted and they may show drifts
in other directions. There has been
no great surprise. The Conserva-
tives are leading all the other parties
combined.
The Labor members elected thus
far are less than half the number of
CONSERVATIVES, but more than both
sections OF the Liberal party.
Labor Shows Gains
The returns are regarded by stud
NAlAD u B0AAL4N0 d. a AdAA EduBt Oh
Labor's strength as compared with
the other parties. Great gains by
Labor in the country districts are
noted.
The Liberals are doing better than
was expected. The combined fact
ions Of the Liberal party. which may
decide TO work together it, the next
house. bid fair to exceed 90 un-
less tho country voters turn in un-
expected directions
Comparatively few of the party
leaders were among those whose fate
was decided tonight. Former Pre-
mier AsQuith was elected by a mar
row margin. Andrew BOnar Law,
the prime minister, was elected for
the central division of Glasgow.
One surprise was the election OF
I a Liberal for Oxford. where IN both
town and university the Liberals
~~>---~~~>--~~~~>>~~-
Continued on Page TwoO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16
PHILLIPS CASE JURY
STILL CELEBRATING

Los ANGELES, Cal, Nov. Is
(By a. P)-The jury which heard
the trial of Mrs. Clara Phillips for
the murder of Airs. Alberta Ire
maine Meadows, who was beaten 10
death with a hammer July L last,
had failed to agree at 9:2O o'clock
tonight after having been out since
1885 o'clock this morning and was
ordered locked up for the night by
Judge Frederick w. Houser.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16
MRS. M s WHEY
AND COMPANIONS
FREED OF CHARGES
Government Cites Lack of
Proof for Diminishing Pick
citing Charges.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10 BY. A.
P.)-The case against Mrs. Muriel
MacSwiney and eight other women.
members of the American Associa-
ton for the Recognition of the Irish
Republic, arrested for picketing the
British embassy yesterday. were
dismissed after a short hearing to-
day by U. S. Commissioner George
II. Macdonald because the proof did
not measure up to the intent of the
law"
When arraigned, Mrs. MacSwiney,
who is the widow Of Terrence Mac
Swiney. the late lord mayor Of Cork
who died in prison in 1920 after a
hunger strike and the others, plead
ed not guilty to the charge of vio-
iating the federal statute. designed
TO protect foreign representatives in
this country from assault or viol-
ence.
Governments Case.
The charges resulted from their
marching around the British en-
bassy with banners decrying the
English Free State" in Ireland and
demanding the release from an Irish
Free State prison of Miss Mary Mac
Swiney. sister of the late lord mayor,
who is now herself on a hunger
strike in a Dublin prison.
The case of the government was
! based upon the contention that the
statute was aimed to prevent the
, 'shaming and insulting Of a foreign
representative home. office or ser
wants" as tantamount to the sham
ing or insulting the representatives
In person" 1t was also argued that
the banners carried by the women
before the embassy were insulting
TO Sir Auckland Geddes, the British
ambassador, even though he may
have been absent from the embassy
at the time.
The defense, represented by John
+. Finerty, president of the Ameri-
can Association for the Recognition
OF the Irish Republic, offered evil
dence to show that the British am
bassador was not in the building at
the time of the demonstration. 1t
also contended after statements had
been made by Commissioner Mac
Donald and Joseph II. Bilbray, as
sistant United States district at
torney who conducted the govern
ments argument. that no warrant
or other legal authority had been
issued yesterday for the arrest Of
the women and that holding three
OF the prisoners overnight in a house
OF detention was illegal.
Mrs. MaCSwiney Elated
After being discharged from Gus
tody. Mrs MacSwiney expressed Ella
ton but said she had expected no
thing else In reply 10 questions
from friends who crowded about to
congratulate her, she said that after
a short rest in Virginia. made nee
essary by a recent illness she would
continue her tour Of the country,
speaking in behalf OF the Irish Re
public movement. which. she said.
would certainly win out in the end
for the Irish Free State is really
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16
.Irs. NIacswney Plated


81. LOUIS. No. Nov. 10 By A.
PD-The St Louis branch OF the
American Association for the Rec
ignition OF the Irish Republic had
withdrawn from the national body,
* was announced this afternoon.
The national body is supporting
cannon DeValera and the local
branch. Il was stated is out OF
harmony with the national organi-
zation and Will reorganize under the
name Of the American Friends OF
Ireland
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16
FoRM NfEXICAN FANCIsTI

1IEXICO CITY. Nov. 15--tBy 4
Organization o. Fascist. wear
ing the federal tri-color, green and
white, 10 combat Bolshevism, is re-
ported at Jalpa, state OF Vera Cruz.
in a dispatch from that city 10 FL
Universal today. An active cam
paign against BoLshevlsts Is planned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16
KILLED BY TRAN.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Nov 15.-(By
A. P) - Charles Newln. so. was
killed here today when he was
struck by Monon passenger train.
According 20 the engineer. Newlin
failed 20 heed the warning whistle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16
MARY M'SWINEY Is
REPORTED NEAR DEATH

DUBLIN. Nov. 15.-(By L. PD-
Mary MacSw-ney. sister OF Terence
MacSwiney. late lord mayor OF Cork
who died as a result OF a hunger
strike in 1920. IS herself at the point
OF death after 2 days OF voluntary
starvation IN MountJoy prison
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16
OF.
GERMANY SEEKS
new MINISTRY
Ebert Confers With Leaders In
Effort to Reach Solution
of Crisis.
WANTS EXPERT CABINET
Favors Non-Partisan Group of
Professional Men-Situa-
ton in Tangle.

BERLIN, Nov. 15-(By a. P)-
Pres't Ebert still was comforting
late tonight with reichstag leaders
in an effort to reach a solution OF
the present government crisis
brought about by the resignation Of
Chancellor wirth and his cabinet.
The president Is reported to be
strongly in favor of a non-partisan
ministry, composed of men with in
dustrial and economic training, who
might be recruited from the politi
cal parties or so chosen that they
would be assured of sufficient par
Elementary support to enable the
new ministry to carry out the
constructive policies demanded by
the present internal situation and
the Preparations question.
Has Premier i'm View.
Ebert is in informal touch with
well-knOwn public leader who is
not a member Of the reichstag but
who, the president believes. meets
the requirements for the premier
ship in a cabinet composed Of eX-
perts or professional men.
Neither the Socialists nor Clerical
party showed an inclination today
TO disentangle the political situa-
ton The Clericals asserted that
inasmuch as the radicals had neel-
lessly precipitated the crisis a solu'
ton of the situation logically devol-
we'd them. The Socialists announced
they had no candidate for
chancellor to propose; that they
were willing 10 let the "crisis fever
subside so that the situation might
become clarified.
Rail at Socialists.
The non-radical press and lead
ers of the middle parties continue
to rail at the Socialists for, as they
alege. light-heartedly bringing
about a parliamentary upheaval in
the present stage Of the repartions
negotiations. although it is conced-
ed by them that any new cabinet
in which the radicals are not Civ
en- active participation would be
short-lived
DR.. Wirth's temperance at the
head of a new ministry is not reck-
oncd upon, As both Socialists and
the peoples party consider him. n ,
longer available from the practical
standpoint.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16
Value Of a Laugh

Ever enjoy an honest 90 good
ness laugh. the Kind ~ laugh
that makes you forget the world
and all your responsibilities for
the minute. and starts the day or
right for you
There's just six a day on The
comic page Of The News-Tlnnes.
And boys ana girls aren't alone
iu enjoying Barney Google and
Spark Plug and the i've other
strips that are on your page OF
comics
Grownups Ike them. So u be-
comes a feature page that pIeases
everybody. II you haven't been
reading the COMICS daily In The
News-Times. you are overlooking
a good bet and SIX hearty laughs
Ask your ne. ghb0r.
More than 100000 dally read
The News Times
Il leads IN
NEWS - ADS - CIRCULATION.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16
CoNETRs WITH POINCARE.

PARIS nov Aos--NDg ~ -
Isrnet Pasha. head OF the Turkish
delegation 10 the Lausanne peace
conference, discussed the Near East
situation today with Premier POin-
care and at the conclusion Of the
interview declared:
My three-quarters OF an hour
conference with NJ POincare was
most satisfactory"
After a sleepless night and busy
dav. Ismet received so or more cor
respondents at his quarters at the
Hotel Crillon. 1T Is not certain
that I Will go 10 London" he said.
so far I have received no Official.
invitation to do So Tt Is eight
years since I have been IN Paris
and I am surprised at the changes
after years in the wilderness with
the armies.
IF there are any fresh incidents
at Constantinople, - won't Do our
fault. We want peace also. You
may be sure that whatever We sign
we will not violate"
Ismet said he had been Ofhcially
informed that the Lausanne confer
ence was still set for Nov. 20.
While photographer were busy
with flashlights, Ismet began a
speech
I'VE want peace at Lausanne be-
cause we have a war ravaged coun-
try IN need OF reconstruction. The
world must not believe that we are
..-----------------~---
Continued on PAGE Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16
TURKISH NOTE
AVERTS DANGER
OF WAR In EAST
Angora Government Agrees TO
Abide by Terms of Mu-
dania Armistice.
PREPARE FOR CONCLAvE
Ismet Pasha, Chief Delegate at
Lausanne, COnfers With
POincare.

CONSTANTINOPLB. Nov. Is
tBy A. P)-Any immediate danger
OF a rupture between the allies and
the Ksmallst authorities seems to
have been dIssipated today by the
receipt by the allies OF note from
the Angora government declaring
that the terms Of the Mudania arm
istice compact Will be respected by
the nationalists and that there Will
be no INSTANCE on the withdrawal
OF allied troops from the zones laid
down in the Mudania convention.
The note, which had been eagerly
awaited several days. brought relief
20 the allied authorities and the
population or the capital who had
seriously doubted the good inten-
tions Of the Angora government. II
is felt here that the unfavOrable
reception OF the Kemalist demands
throughout the world caused them
90 reconsider their decisions and
adopt a more conciliatory attitude.
While all the clauses OF the ma
tionalists' note are not wholly &C
certable or pleasing to the allies,
the document is considered to Of
fer a reasonable basis for discus
sion and negotiation.
In diplomatic circles it IS felt
that the note precludes the danger
OF war before the cOnvocation OF
the Lausanne peace conference.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16
rHE WEATHER

THE WEATHER
Indiana Fatr Thursday talr FIJI
sar and probably Saturday with slow
IS rising temperature
Lover Michigan. Generally fair
Thursday and Friday rising temper
ature Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16
Daughter Gets Eetate.

The slain woman's marriage t1
Witt was also her second venture,
She had previously been married ln
German but her nrer husband 4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16

Continued on PAGE TWO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16

Continued on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16

Continued on Page TwoD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

Calvin Stertzbach, cniropractor.
graduate OF Universal School OF
Davenport and Ross School OF Fort
Wayne. has opened Offices at SCI ".
Main 81. Att
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
Hello" Girls TO Continue
Demonstrations This " eek

Telephone employees who have
been demonstrating the correct and
incorrect method OF making calls
took a weekend vocation Saturday.
They will resume demonstrations
Monday.
The program for the week fol-
lows:
Monday p. m. Eastern Star
Auxiliary, Masonic hall; Tuesday
morning, Thomas Business college:
Tuesday afternoon. Wyman's de-
partment store; Wednesday 3 p. m.
Progress club; Thursday. $3.50 p. m,
student body of Notre Dame uni
verslty In Washington hall: Friday.
9:30 a. m. Mishawaka high school:
Mishawaka Women's club at $3.50
D. m.
Saturday night in the Y. NJ. c. A
the fnal demonstration Will be held.
This will be open to the entire pub
lie and no admission will be
charged.
Ed Bonds, who has charge OF the
demonstration, expressed pleasure
at the way It has been received.
1T has gone over big" said Mr..
Bonds. "and am more than pleased
at the manner in which IT has been
received and the way in which the
business men OF South Bend have
responded to the teaching of this
demonstration"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

Choice selection cut flowers and
blooming plants. South Bend Floral
Co, 122 y Michigan st. 2Stf-2S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
NAGGING HUSBANDS
NAMED IN COURT
Pauline Troupe and Anna
Lisek Are Granted Freedom
by Judge Montgomery.

Charging that her husband nagged
her, undermining her physical STAN
ina until she could no longer proper
" cook for the p boarders that lived
with them, Pauline Troupe was
granted a divorce IN superior court
No. l from Ralph Troupe. They
were married Feb. 26, 1912. and sep
arated IN December. 1913. A recon
ciliation was affected after that and
they again lived together. only TO
have a repetition Of alleged acts OF
cruelty. she told the court
Ann Lisek told Judge Montgomery
that her husband nagged her. stayed
out late at night, compelled her TO
do homework during her married
life, and finally abandoned her She
obtained a divorce decree. They were
married Oct. y. 1920. and separ-
ated May II. 1921.
Violent abuse was charged by Vim
ME @. Hummel in obtaining a d.
vOrce from her husband, Edward.
They were married Nov 25. 1920.
and separated Aug. q OF last year.
He assaulted her once when he was
intoxicated and on the date they
parted he struck and beat her. she
alleged.
Edna Kingsley. 625 z. Cedar St,
brought suit for a divorce from Har-
risOn Kingsley, charging the latter
with failing TO make proper pro-
vision for Their support and with as
sociating with other women. They
were married Dec. 8. 1910. and sep
arated Jan. % OF this year. she
charged. She seeks the custody Of
their one child. The case was filed
In superior Court No. 2.
Paul Vincent. married to Alice
Vincent Dec. 5, 1921. charged that
between that date and the time they
separated, Jan. 81, 1922, she was
guilty OF cruel and inhuman treat
ment. seeking a divorce on that
ground.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
Vicious Bull Dog
Bites Man in Face,
He Sues for 81, 900

A male brindle bun dog. whose
proclivides include vicious attacks
upon individuals TO be bitten n the
face az they are about 20 enter their
front door. 4 responsible for
81 900 damage suit fled in circuit
court Saturday morning.
Edward Lobough charges that
Lillian Remmo. owner OF the dog,
knew u TO be vicious and permitted
Il TO run about so that the canine
parked" on peoples front porches
On Dec 21 last year. LobOUgh al
leges IN his complaint. this brindle
bull attacked him as he was about
70 enter his home at 4OS S Lafay-
cite blvd. He was bitten in the face
BY the animal and forced 10 expend
IS for medical attention. Az a re
suit his face was SCARED. all 20 his
irreparable injury for which he asks
$1,000 damages.