davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
OVER 100 SLAIN IN
DAYS FIGHTING IN
AFRICAN UPRISING
Striking Forces Make Desper-
ate Efforts to Control
Johannesburg.
BY United Press
LArr --nrr-. -

JOHANNESBURG. Union of South
Africa. March 12.-At least 100 per-
sons are believed TO have been killed
in Saturdays fghting here, and the
wounded will reach a much larger
nmber. Desperate efforts arc being
made by the commands TO gain
control OF the town before the forces
under Maj. Gen. Sir j. L. Van De-
venter and Brig. Gen. Conrad Brits
can arrive. Only the northern part
OF johannesburg is free of the COM
nandos. The fighting for the most
part takes the form of Sniping. there
being only occasional volleys. The
only government forces to be seen
are those guarding the city hall.
Burn Police Station.
The striking miners are reported
to have burned the police station at
Fordsburg A communique from
Pretoria says large numbers OF
troops vii be available shortly. and
that recruiting Is going on at a sat
isfactory pace, although many evil
dcntly fail 20 realize the seriousness
OF the situation. Cape Town dis
patches say that outside the Rand
the general strike has had a limited
success. At Durham a meeting at
tended by 500 persons, mostly strik-
ers. resulted in the formation OF a
command OF 800 men who paraded
without violence.
\ similar meeting at Bloomfield
favored formation Of commandOs,
but a single arrest led 10 the dispers-
al OF the gathering before the decis-
ion couud be carried out.
SHUTS Narrow Escape.
A shot was fired at the automobile
containing Gen. Jan Christian SHUTS
the premier. Sunday as he was be-
ing driven toward the Rand near
Potchefstroom The premier was
not hurt, although a bullet struck
the car. Gen. SHUTS has issued a
reassuring statement predicting an
early restoration of peace. This pre-
diction seems justifiable in view Of
the easing of the situation in some
directions and the rapid cOncentra-
ton OF the government forces.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
Scientists Definitely ProDe Truth of
ALchemiSts Transmutation Theory
Tungsten Permanently Chang
ed Into Helium Through
Temperature Treatment.

CHICAGO. March 12.-Transmu-
tation Of metals, sought throughout
the ages, has finally been accomp-
lshed, it. was announced in paper
read Saturday at meeting Of the
middle western sections of the Anne
rican Chemical Society at NOrthwes-
tern University. Tungsten, which is
used in the filaments of electric
light bulbs. has been definitely and
element, Lehum, through treatment
in temperatures of between $4,000
and $4,000 degrees. it wes. declared
in a report on experiments conduct
ed by DR. Gerald L. Wendt and
c Z. Irion, working at the Uni
University OF Chicago.
1T means that the alchemIsts.
who tried TO turn t&e baser metals
into gold, were right on one point
that the nature of metals could be
changed" said DIR. Paul M Leech
Of the Chicago section Of the che
micah society. in commenting on the
paper. But OF course. It has moth
ing TO do with the assertions of
scalawags that thee baser metals
can be transmitted into synthetic
gold
Blasts AtOmis Theory
1T does, however. actually blast
the theory that the atoms OF ele-
ments, supposed TO be absolutely
understandable. cannot be broken up
by men. 1t opens a vast new field
TO science and may result in many
far reaching and important scien-
tific developments. We cannot yet
fOrsee what these developments
may be Until 1895 it was believed
that no decomposition of elements
was possible. At that time how
ever. it was discovered that radium,
which is one of the about 90 known
elements. naturally decomposes into
lead. Nature. however. performs
that change. and until DR.. Wendt
and Mr.. Irion completed their ex-
periments, man had never been able
to produce a similar result
Heat Greatest Known
The heat developed TO break
down the tungsten atoms and change
them into helium is the greatest
ever known-hotter than the sun
or than the hottest star known to
astronomers. The heat of molten
steel is about 1000 degrees; the
temperature of the sun is about
5000 degrees and OF some of the
hottest stars is about 80. 900 degrees
But these SCIENTISTS, by means
of artificial lightning such as DR..
Charles p. Steinmetz recently pro-
\
known spot In the universe. Asst
rOnOmers have long known that
while in general the materials which
compose the sun and stars are the
same as those known on earth, the
list OF substances and chemical
elements become shorter and
shorter when the hotter stars are
examined"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13

small volcano which is showing
some sEns Of activity has been
formed within the crater OF Popo-
eateptl. which IS situated IS miles
west OF the CITY OF Puebla- Per
sons who have returned from an
exploration trip on Popocateptl say
the new volcano has al the char
acterisucs Of its parent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
GEORGIA CITIZENS 0. X.
FORD'S SHOAL OFFER

ATLANTA. Ca March l-.-Heug
Ford's Muscle Shoals offer V.as eu-
dorsed unanimously and resolutions
calling on congress 90 accept his bid
were passed al a mass meeting 90
appr0MmateIy 10000 persons ln the
city auditorium Sunday E0-Gog
Emmett O.Neal Of Alabama was the
principal speaker. attackng the
Alabama Power co. and other ~ln-
terests' opposing Ford's PROPOSE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
Pass, Uba Tree,
MeOWS, Me-e-O7OS,
MeO10S for Help
Boy Scouts. attention!

Boy Scouts, attention.
Here IS an opportunity TO show
your ability as woodcrafters and at
the same time save a life. Not a
human life, but a useful animals
life.
At the corner Of Wayne and La
fayette st. you will find in the top
Of a 3O-foot tree a large grey and
black house cat. making frantic APP
peals to passersby to rescue her
from her lofty perch. Anyway il
was there at midnight Sunday.
For three days and nights she
has been marooned there and ev-
eryone has ignored her urgent ap-
peals for assistance.
According to employees Of the
huing station at that corner. she
was chased up the tree by a dog
Friday afternoon. In her frighten-
ed fight she reached the topmost
limbs before she realized her pre-
carious position. The dog salts
fed, he had her "treed." soon mean
dered away in search for other fell
Inc victims.
Reverse" Not Working.
PuSs found. when she decided to
descend. that she had done so little
climbing in late years that she had
either forgotten how to reverse. or
her claws were too badly worn 70
get any traction on the slippery
bark. So. she did the next best
thing. She crawled up onto a hOr-
izontal limb and put out her first
IS. Q. S" call She has been per-
sistently issuing them ever since.
To the many Sunday passersby,
who stopped and endeavored with
kindly words to coax her to make
try for terra f1rma" her only re-
Spouse would be pitiful
"Me-e-eo-o-o-o-ow as much as to
say:
Don't you see I can't make il ?"
CONTINUED on page two.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
L. S. TROOPS BRING
GERMAN BRIDES HOME

BERLIN, March II - Accom-
panying the Fifth American infan-
try regiment from Antwerp last
Friday on the first stage of the voy-
age to the United States were 81
German brides of soldiers and eight
babies born under the protection OF
the Stars and Stripes on the Rhine.
1t is reported here that the town
Of Mayen, 8 miles west Of COblenz,
in the American sector, will now
receive a garrison OF 500 French
TROOPS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
CARINET BABY. NO. 1.

WASHINGTON. March H. The
first cabinet baby Of the Harding ad-
ministration arrived Saturday morn
ing az the home OF Secretary OF
Lator and Mrs. James ]. Davis. II
was a 10 pound girl The Davis's
already have two children. a boy and
girl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
NEGRO IYNCHED.

ATLANTA Ga. March IL
Charged with shooting L o. Ander-
son, a white farmer near here, AL
fred Williams, negro. Sunday was
taken from a posse which was
bringing him 70 the jail here and
was lynched. Anderson will re-
cover
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
PACIFIC MAIL LINE
SHOWS 1927 DEFICIT

NEW YORK. March IA de-
felt Of t4e5.5si in 1921 operations
OF the Pacihc Mail Steamship Co. as
compared with a net income Of ST.
622.47O IN 1920 was shown in the
annual report TO stockholders sun
DAY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13

PHILADELPHIA March 12.-Gif-
ford Pinchot. state forestry commits
soner. Sunday night announced his
candidacy for the republican guber-
n-torial nomination az the May pri-
mary
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
PLEDGES
A. F. OF L. AID TO
TEXTILE STRIKERS
Tells Rhode Island Unions
Federation is Solidly Be
hind Strike Aims.

PROVIDENCE r. l.. March 12.-
The American Federation Of Labor
Will stand firmly behind the textile
strikers OF New England in their
fight against wage reductions and
increased working hours. Samuel
Gompers. president of the fedora
ton, declared here Sunday night,
addressing q meeting of several thou
sand persons at a local theater
Speaking to an audience Of 5000 in
Pawtucket in the afternoon. Mr..
Gompers, who is touring the textile
areas of New England where strik-
es are in progress, gave a similar
pledge on behalf of his organization.
Come what may" said Mr. Com
pers. the United Textile-Worizers Of
America can count on the American
Federation of Labor to stand behind
them to the fullest extent of its
power. and the American Federation
has a membership of 5000 600.
These members. with their wives
and children. represent % per cent
of the population Of the United
States The American Federation q
Labor will exert every effort un-
grudingly. cordially and enthusiast
tically to help the textile strikers to
at least get bread during their
struggle"
Suggests Conference.
The great world conflict was not
merely a war against the kaiser. 1t
was a war against a system. and we
did not make the Sacrifices we made
then to exchange political autocracy
for industrial autoCracy. It is the
plain duty of the mill owners TO call
upon the representatives of the tex
tile workers TO meet in conference
and try around the table 10 find what
is best TO be done in the present
situation and present the result 10
the whole industry They should
not act like autOcrats. They should
not, without consultation, issue their
proclamation that kages are to be
reduced and hours of labor length
ened. That might have gone in the
good old times, but it don't go now"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
THE WEATHER..

INDIANA Increasing ciOudiness
and somewhat warmer Monday
Tuesday rain.
LOWER MICHIGAN: Cloudiness
and somewhat warmer Monday, fol-
lowed By rain Monday night and
Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
COPS ARREST PAIR
BELIEVED TO HAVE
SHARE IN HOLDUPS
Suspect Men of Connection
With Attack On Graham
And Other Robberies.

That the arrest of Constantine
Kakines, 1913 Lincoln way f.. and
Nick Paulos. 3O1 5. Michigan ST..
late last night 10y Sergts Roberts
and Van Dusen and Detectives Kish.
Luther and Winters. will ultimately
clear up the many recent hOlduDs is
the belief OF the local authorities
Kakines. when arrested. was arm
ed with Colt automatic revolver
fully loaded and had additional am
munitiou in his pockets The gun
in question TALES with the descrip-
ton given by recent holdup victims
as the one they were confronted with
when held up Keys Of various
makes and descriptions were also
found on his person.
Paulos was arrested on suspicion
of robbery and the fact that he has
been known t3 have carried a black
jack similar TO the one found near
the body Of Dan Ora ham. who was
found lying I'm an unconscious con-
dltior in an alley i'm the rear of 225
Sadie ST. Saturday night leads the
police 10 believe that he may have
had hand in the attack.
Kakines and PaulOs have been
under surveillance for some time as
South Bend representatives of
gang Of white slavers. but no spe-
cific charge has ever been placed
against them because Of lack Of evi-
dence. Kakines was recently d.
vorced from his wife and is said 10
have dealings with women Of the
local underworld
Stories Fail To Coincide.
When questioned last night. Paul
os said he coul prove an alibi lor
his Whereabouts on Saturday night
at the time the attack on Graham is
said to have taken place. Following
Paulos' directions the police were
brought over rough and muddy
roads to the home Of Mrs Jenny
LendOski. about one mile east OF
Lydick to prove his assertions.
Paulos had previously stated 20 the
police that he reached the home Of
the Lendoski woman about O'Clock
and did not leave there until after
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-30
vns often forced upon him by SUPERIOR
who uI,puscd tn" recall
Will O'Bren RSBign2

As t. city Solicitor J. j. J.. y hIien'
H.. n,. ui,d,. mo- announcement publicly
Of his Intentions. bat In view OF hlA
,.r,. CLOSE. connection with The rage
administration forces opposlli"" "
rr, recall II with be interesting I" h"'a
rn,. atr'tud" of III" NJ" council 10"
rI.,. present .IIg -"I!rit"r In 'ah" h'
sI..uId n,I resign Ii"""'"r, IL "hn SIN
II I.m - I,IIAh.r quarter I"a' "'h"'
that NJ GIhI'u has HIS irS'E"''''''
.....I t... ..,tr..u Iurrdn1 nlEh'.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29
PYTHlANS WILL DECORATE
GRAVES ON MORAL DAY :,5l''' (.

final arrangements have been.
completed by the members aff
Mountain City Lodge No AS e
knights OF Pythias for the most
active Memorial Day program they
have ever had. They will march in
the parade at i o'clock tomorrow
headed by the Warrington Band
and will decorate the graves OF
deceased brothers in the local
cemeteries. Every Pythian CRAVEN
the county viii be decorated. Pot
ted geraniums and flag markers
will be used. committees already
having been appointed to visit the
out of town cemeteries. 81 Vi
Each member in line in the pa
rade tomorrow will be presented
with a carnation The hall Will
be open all day for. the accommo77.
dation of visiting Pythians. who e
have been cordially invited to taaei
part in the parade aud avail them
selves and their families OF the
rest room OF the lodge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29


George thin Ell Samuel SatterfeId
Frank satterdeId, Means
Janeg Dick anaes Nor, Henry
Rubles william rfIornps \
Shields J5rfah kin AZ
aSlanghter Ell all n aWkiins, Peter
Brown. Louis Bowman, Henry:
sSimms, e. c. len ins. John s : !.
LLOYD, Samuel Valentine, II "A. e
Holland, James Hall, W. n. b.
afinnear. John I. Swindler, Ed
ward Watkins, Thomas W. Shaw.
William Brannon, f. a Wilson.
y ohm @ Level1e, ] ohm d. = enkins,s
William "A. Richards, Sanford
Jones, Elijah h. Hou1t, William
Gray, Thomas D. vanata, Jere-
nniah Levelle, Newton Satterfeld.
Jacob Layman, Fl. F. Robinson,
Thomas Steele, George Barthelow.
Peter T. Barnes, Newton Merri-
field, John E. Dodd, Levi Carlow,
Morgan D. Orr, James Sharp,
Granville Farrance, John T. Lat.
ham. James Reese, William E.
Dodd, Jonathan J. West, D. S..
He1mick, Rufus E. Harr, Charles
Gallehue, George Estep.
Spanish American war: c. Y.
Huffman, Frederick S. Harr.
World War veterans: Clarence
Street, Frank L. Villers, Thomas
M. Conner
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29


lead ~ the Repuhlt lean party IN
the state Of mia kor
many years and ia always adTo-
Gated spregregsive legislation He
has been a very successful business
man and q very eloquent
speaker, and If nominated. Will add
great strength to the Republican
ticket in the coming campaign :. ss
What about Lilly 2. asked the
reporter B
Il do. not believe either Lilly o..
Edwards viii receive much sup
port from the. Republicans of Ma
rion County was the reply.
8 what about sutherland Mr..
Wiegel was asked.
Senator Sutherland has always
received strong support from the
Republicans of Marion County ans
wered Mr. Wiegel, "but I
do not believe that he viii
receive a great deal OF sub
port this time. He stated befoer
Ogden is knowledged to be the
most able of all those who have
announced their candidacy and ma
turally the Republican party de-
sires to put up the strongest 5candI-
date available in the campaign nexr
fall and they realize il this is NOT
done. the senatorship might be lost
to the Democrats
Furthermore, Senator Suther
land has forfeited the support or
the Republicans of this county by
his lack of interest in the welfare
Of the couny orgariza ton Marion
County as you know; stands near
the top of the list of counties OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29
RUP TURF: EXPERT HERE:
Scclcy, Famous in This Speciality,
Called to FairIaont

F. II. Seeley, of Chicago and
Philadelphia, the noted truss ex-7
pert, will personally be at the
Fairmont Hotel, and will remain
in Fairmont this Tuesday only,
May 80. Mr.. See1ey says: 1.-THE
Spermatic Shield will not only re-
tain and case of rupture perfect
Gly, but contracts the opening in 10
days on the average case. Being
a vast advancement over all for
mer methods - exemplifying in
Simultaneous effects Immediately
appreciable and withstanding any
strain or position no matter the
size or location. Large or diffi-
cult cases, or incissiona1 ruptures
following operations) specially
solicited. This instrument receiv-
ed the only award in England and
in Spain, producing results with
out surgery, Injections, medical
treatments or Prescriptions. MT.
Seeley has documents from the
United States Government, Wash
ington, d. c., for inspection. He
will be glad to demonstrate with
out charge or fit them If desired.
Business demands prevent stop
ping at any other place in this
section.
p. S.-Every statement in this no.
tice has been verified before the
Federal and State Courts.-F. n.
Seeley. s
Home office, III No. Dearborn
ST., Chicago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29
DECLARE oGDE|
LOGICAL senator
Editor Of The West virginian
Makes Statement on
His Candidacy.

Personally I am going to sup
port M q. Ogden for the United
State Senate and from what have
learned of the sentiment OF the
men and women of
Marion county, I believe Mr. Og-
den will have an Overwhelming ma
jority of the Republican votes of
this county This was the reply
made on Saturday by w. J.
wiegel, editor of The West vir-
ginian. and one of the leaders of
the Republican party OF this county
when asked for his views on the
chances of the various candidates
for nomination for the United
States Senate.
mfr. Ogden. said Mr.. Wiegel,
SIS acknowledged by both Repub-
licans and Democratic alike to be
the most able Of all those who have
yet announced their candidacy for
the senate. Ogden has been a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29

the STATE when it come to pol ling
Republican vote and os
its size and mporfanee Isl emit lied q
to 4 large share OF th es federal pa
;tronage n ario on mt Re:
publican organizat ion has a ked
practically nothing. however, N u.
the way Of patronase me oniS e p
quest that was made having been
thar for The appointment OF Alt
Richmond as q deputy United
States Marshal for this district
Richmond had the unanimous
support of the Republican organ1zaa-
ton and Senator Sutherland gave
assurances that there would be no
difficulty about his appointment.
Later twas learned that Richmond
had been side-tracked for a man
from Wetzel County, a rock-ribbed
Democratic County polling compa-
ratfvely few Republican votes, and
not only that but it was the rn-,
Outstanding that the Wetz7l
County man would move to t1r-
mont and establish hiss headquar-
tiers there. The Republicans OF
Marion County felt this was heap
ing insult upon injury and it was
only after most vigorous protest
that the arrangement was changed
and Richmond's appointment made
The only interest Senator Suther-
land seems to have had in the Re
publican party OF Marion County
has been to obtain votes for him
self on election day and the Re-
publicans Of the county feel that
they would like to have United
States senator who would take
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29
lis cess 81 the

some interest he success the
0gde as you lSrloF 's s9Fss s
born IN Marion County and comes
RON one or the old est ami iessot
the county and naturally this " Z
have.a tend encys to help hin II
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29
sPEND DIS HIS
AGATll0 N A ! v0RkI

/ oSCoW, May 2s( BY The
Associated Press Premier Lem
sIne. ii Gliding to the opportunities
ofShis associates, has gone to Tires
scouri try for a two months holiday
u 5 recuperate after his recent
operation but insists on spendins
his acation in working. according
"a Boris Reinstein, formerly Of
Duffalo. n. y 8: who is in close
touch with the premier S;s.s
III saw NJ. Lenfne, a few days
ago. before he left for the cou11Ss
try, said Reinstein, .sand II I had
not Known he had undergone an.
operation Il would not have be-
lieved it. He appeared ,tlt and and
sfine:B he was alert and aushlnss,s
and the reports that he is a ne1fSs5
yous3 and 4 physical wreck a are
ridiculous. ,Mentally, he Is as elert
as ever.
While IN the country, the cor
respond dent Is Informed from an an
other source, Lenine is writ1nssEaz
new book in which he takes a .:5
position toward 70
the various socialist information ion
a les Ft5lggajs5
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29

A motion picture camera, with
a long range tense, has been pro
duced that photographs at. dis
tances of from 900 to 10000
yards.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29

Several hundred acres OF land md
in France are devoted toStthe sra ais
ing OF young trees oL5Peculll ai$
shape. the wood of which is used:
for umbrella handles.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
KEITH'S.

Francis X. Bushman and Beverly
Bayne. the stars of stage and screen.
will be presented at b. +. Keith $
Theater next week as the headliners
They will be seen in Poor Rich Man.
satirical comedy by Edwin Burke.
The added stellar attraction Will be
Jack Donahue, Dancing ponahue,
from the Zie-feld "Follies." in an &c
centric display of stepping. Chick
Yorke and Rose King will offer a
novel conception called The Old
Family Tin Type" Harry J. Conley
and company will give "kice and old
shoes; Charles Harrison and Sylvia
Dakin, with Billy Hogue, viii present
The Three of Us; Princess Radjah
will insert her spectacular Egyptian
and Arabian dances. Including her
"Cleopatra' and ARABIAN Chair
dances. TIE ROYAL Gascoignes will in
troduce Bertha" the wonderful dOu-
Bile Somersaulting dog; Dave Roth. i'll
Versatile Impressions and the re:Su-
lar house supplementary features
complete the layout.
Next Sunday at 3 and Sis B. F.
Keith's will present in their last two
performances. Fanny Brice and the
balance of this weeks bill.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
BELASCO.

As the second production of their
repertoire season at the BelaSco
Theater, the Belasco Players. under
the direction of Arthur Leslie Smith,
will present, be ginning next Sunday
evening. q weeks engagement of
The Ouija Board the thrilling play
by Crane Wilbur. dealing with GER
ain phases of the occult.
Earle FoXe and Wanda Lyon VIII
head the augmented company Of Be
lasco Players who have BEEN gath
cred together under the direction of
Lumsden Hare. the English actor
manager. who has been intrUSted with
the work of staging the va:jous pro-
duCtionS of the Belasco Players. The
cast, in addition, will include Mr..
Hare himself, Henry Duffy, Wallis
Clarke. Brandon Peters, Audrey Hart.
Chester Morris, Jay Strong, and
others
In view of the recent appearance
on the lecture platform in Washing
ton of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle in a
series of lectures on the occult phases
of existence, it is believed that The
Ouija Board will not only bring to
the stage one of the most interesting
stage offerings Of the summer. but Il
play which will create still further
interest in life after death.