davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
WHIRLWIND FINISH
FOR IRISH CAMPAIGN
Leaders Make Final Appeals
BEFORE Election 10 BE
Held Tomorrow.
VALERA APPREHENSIyE
Treaty Majority Of 81 Expect
in Dail-COalition Is Re-
garded as Sure.

sp,e,ol Cohi. - THr sew YosK HrHNr.
COPYRIGHT, fssR, ~ Tar Srw YosK EssvO.
New Nork Herald Bar.au.
Dublin, Juae "a
With ar exceedingly tame election
campaign coming 70 a close Friday. the
candidates were beginning to-day TO
make a sort of whirlwind fnish Michael
Collins has gone 20 address his con-
stituents in county Cork. there 10 remain
until he votes on Friday. Eamon de
Valera Is speaking In Dublin. and
Arthur Gririih's supporters are waging
an almost unnecessary fight in his
absence among his constituency in
county Cavan.
According 20 the Ard Fhels agree
ment in February. the constitution.
which Is passing through It's inal stages
in London. should be submitted 10 the
country prior to the election. The Col
INSIDE Valera compact practically SUI
perseded that agreement. however. 80 the
Republicans contemplate no objections
II the publication OF the constitution Is
delayed.
Fridays election can kin the anti
treaty party. as thirty-four of its can
uludt'S race ifufptnutNt cpppNeItrs ana
all forty-seven Independents support
the Free state treaty. They represent
special factions including seventeen
laborites. The issue has become more
the ratification OF the Colllns-De Valera
compact than acceptance OF the treaty
DUBLIN, June l4-(Associafed Press) /.
-Eamon de Valera will start a whirl-
wind campaign tomorrow In Mayo and
Sligo. where three OF the Ave seats are
held by Republicans and there are two
Independent candidates.
There Is apprehension I'm the de
Valera's camp over the possible defeat
In Kildare and Wicklow of Erskine
Chllders and his cousin. Robert Barton.
who. though one of the sIgnatories OF
the treaty, has steadily voted with de
Valera in the Dali Eireann. On the
other hand, 1t is pointed out. the seats
of three ministers of the Provisional
Government are in danger.
The Republicans expect 10 hold forty
seven seats in the new Dali Eireann.
which on the treaty issue will mean a
treaty majority of thirty-four instead
of seven on which the treaty hitherto
depended. But the Republicans do no;
contemplate the new Dali dividing on
The New York herald., 1922-06-15

Nine. Muller in May sought to recover
from sequestration and the heirs of Bolo
Pasha the sum of 100000 francs she
int erited from her first husband and
iutrusted to Bolo Pasha. Boo's first
wife. Nine. Soumaille. also is demanding
her share of Bolo's fortune of 10000. 900
francs.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
WIRTHSAYS THREAT
WON'T GETPAYMENT
Declares Factories Will
Have to Go Full Blast to
Meet Reparations.
REST OF WORLD IDLE
Germany Will Follow Pol
icy of Fulfillment, Chan
cellOr Declares.
HOPE LIES IN AMERICA
Allies to Get 50,000,000 Gold
Marks Due To-day-Doubts
Future Installments.

BERLIN, June Ia Omitted News).--
Threats will be absolutely futile in OBJ
tanning reparations money from Ger
many, Chancellor Wirth made clear
to-day. The reparations question, he
said, is governed by economic rather
than political conditions.
In order to meet the maximum de-
mands of the Allies. Germany would
have to get her factories running full
blast and tEe rest of the world would
have to be idle, Wirth declared. Only
with such world situation could Ger
many raise enough through trade to
meet the war bill that has been as
sessed against Ter, he believes.
IF the reparations money were to
be collected forcibly the Allies would
need soldier guard for every German
business man." the Chancellor told the
United News. I'VE have followed and
we intend to follow a policy of fulfill
ment, but l believe the world has al
ready realized that we cannot fulfill
the conditions of TIE allied ultimatums.
We are looking to America to pass
clear. calm judgment on the subject"
the Chancellor continued. "If the ques-
ton is viewed politically, then world
politicians are' only grouped into vIctors
and vanquished."
He called attention to the heavy drop
OF the mark during the last fortnight
and the constantly rising prices.
''One can't pay out the last cent one
possesses he said. I'VE hope to be
able to pay something In July, but there
is no telling what the situation will be
then. We are doing our utmost to keep
the printing presses halted to prevent
The value of the mark from sinking too
far"
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-29

great help tn carrying . child, - l havo
noticed . difference when didn't take
It. thank you for this medicine and Il
] ever come TO this point again ] do not
want to be without the Vegetable Com.
pound ! give you permission to publish
my sdvics. Mrs. Fred NrtT1. Box
LOB Churuhuseo, N. Y.
It's tie same story over again.
Women suffer from ailments for ysaTs.
They Try doctors and different medi-
eines, but feel no better. Finally they
take Lydia e. Pinkham's Vseetabje
Compound end>you can see ii value 4
the case Of Nrs. Miner.
That's the truth Of the matter. II you
are suffering from any Of the troubles
women have, you ought to Try this med
icine. II canbe taken In safety BY young
O oadc - Il cootains no harmful drueS
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-29

o1ckAc00 ana hAd no
relief from hismedi-
cine. One day .
nsighbor told No
about your Vegeta.
be Compound and I
took 1t. Il helped mo
% much that / wish
10 advise Ill women
70 yLydia E Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound d for fe..
male troubles and
harkarhA II n q
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-29
ShWkinQ?

Shocking?
There will have to be some new
rules made here or else shall give
notice." said the girl in the telephone
oliice to tile chief clerk.
"Why. what's the matter"
swell, some Of the things said ovsa
the wire are not at for me to hear"
''Oh. that's all right" was the dip
pant answer. "You can't expect 70
work round electricity and not q
shocked"
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-29
SUCCEEDS where.
DOCTORS FAIL
LYDIA E. Pinkhan' 3 Vesetable Con-
pss.d 0ftsa Does That. -Rsad
Mrs. Miners Tes6nooy

Churubusco, N. Y.-'I was under tie
0octoe's care for over five years for
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-29

Which Is more essential. pep or -.
pose? One can scarcely have both.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-29

the 7. n. G. A. grounds. The studsat
conference 10 the largest and most i'm.
portant that has ever been held here,
according to Ben II. Chsrrington, n.
teenational student secretary for the
Rocky Mountain district.
Arvada.-"Baby weeks"-when the
tots will be coddlsd and weighed and
measured to ascertain their state Of
well-0eins-are to be held at Golden,
July Z 70 Z; at Arvada, July II to II,
and u the Evergreea school house
July 10 to 81. This announcement was
0aAs BY persoas inferssted In Infant
welfare work.
Durango.-Deaver business msa eot
4 reusins welcome In Durango when
their special train arrived. There were
several hundred citizens at the depot
and along the maia street, and the
DusaASo oaad was present, not emily
. lead ths vtsitors up the strest, but
70 reader Q concert for half aA hour
AFTER tAs arrival. The two Durango
dsilies. ths Herald and the Democrat.
each he'd splsadid accounts Of the con.
i1g sf the trade excursionlsts, saA
each eaFxsd a editorial oa pass 1,
exteeainG Q wsscsne to the Deavss
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12

supplies as compared with world m
port requirements had cons dcrahle
influence today as a bcarish factnr
in the wheat market. Prices closed
unsettled. = TO / net lower with
December 1915 20 l.02 and May o.
Q6Ss 10 i.06a Corn lost u 20 s.
oats finished unchanged 20 Z, down
and provisions or . to 70
According 20 an authoritative
British source. world import needs
for wheat are about G56.0oo 600
bushels. whereas exporting cour-
tries have available for shipment
176.000. 600 bushels. Ann0uucemeot
OF these aEures together with SSH
600 bushels sudden increase ~ -hc
United States visible supply. and
talk OF slowness OF export demand
were chiefly responsible Tor turning
many commission house traders 90
the selling side OF the wheat market
more than overcoming an advance
which had taken place soon after
the opening. and had been iD a
measure on supposed indications OF
smaller receipts
Corn and oats paralieled the 7cF
tion OF wheat. but the effect was
only transient.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12
Miss Benz. Resident Here
For Many Years, Is Dead

Miss Charlotte Benz. - years old
a resident OF this city for the great
er part Of her life. died az 1880
o'clock Monday afternoon a. Ep-
worth hospital. death having fol-
lowed an extended illness with a
complication OF diseases
She was born in Germany IN 1S45
and came 10 this country when a
young girl with her parents. The
family FIRST located in Detroit. but
later moved 10 this city She had
been an active member or the Grace
Episcopal church while living here.
Her home in this city was at 1921 :.
Franklin 81.
She is survived by TWO nieces. Mrs.
z. ID. shenefeld OF this city and
Bertha Benz Milwaukee. Wis. Two
nephews. Fred and Eugene Benz. OF
this city also survive.
Funeral services will be held az the
Grace Methodist Episcopal church
Wednesday afternoon az . o'clock.
Rev. 3. D. Beck. pastor officiating.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12
Musical Numbers on Old
Carpenters SOiC AHord
Pleasure for Radio Fans

Radio station wBAQ at the Y. NJ.
G A. delivered a broadca sting cor
cert last night under the auspices
ot the Ault Camera shop and the
o. w Schanfnef Co. Miss Goldie
Snyder Gang number OF solos 10
her own piano accompaniment.
Among the selections rendered by
her we're sneak" Pick Ne Up and
Lay Ne Down In Deer Old Dixie
Land" and Gee, How Hate 10 Go
Home in the Dark"
Wilbur Walton introduced a novel
ty IN radio broadcasting by playing
number OF solos on an old carpen-
ter's saw. With this instrument. a
bow and bit OF rosin he played
with pleasing melody and sweetness.
"Oid Pal, Why Don't You Answer
Ne" The End Of a Perfect Day
and The Rosary" were some OF his
selections.
Tonight the program will be under
the auspices OF the Gately Clothing
Co, the Ault Camera Shop, and the
Quality Shoe Repair Co. It viii in
ciude many popular dance numbers.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12
-Four VioIators Is Toll
Of Motor LdU Yesterday

Four automobile aw v.olators
were arrested Yesterday afternoon
and last night and cited 20 appear in
city court today.
John Ross, 80 ears Old. 1922 W.
jefferson ST.. was arrested at 6:30
O'Clock last night by Deputy Sheriff
Goit charged with driving an auto
mobile while intoxicated. Ross was
apprehended in the 700 block on w
Division ST.
Ora Wallace. 21, Of 500 y. s..
Peter q. was arrested at 5:45 O'Clock
a Michigan st. and Jefferson 81. BY
Officer Bloom, charged with having
nc chaufeur's license Wallace fur
n.shed a s25 cash bond.
Gust Ifanaras. p yeas cid, 113 s.
Main st. charged with exceeding the
speed limit on Mishawaka av.. was
arrested at $50 o'clock by Motorcy-
Gle Oficer X. smith. \ cash bond OF
S25 was furnished by Honaras.
Harold Stryer. 81 years old. 1415
Fox st. was arrested in the 500
block. r. Jefferson blvd. at > O'Clock
by state Officer Otstott, charged
with exceeding the speed Limit.
Strver furnished a cash bond OF s25
for appearance in city court this
morning.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12

Funeral services for George Fish.
1047 Lincoln way W. retired mem
Der Of the South Bend police force
who died At his home Saturday
morning at 9:45 o'clock following an
extended illness. will DE held at the
residence Tuesday afternoon at 1880
o'clock. Rev Wilmer G. Grey OF
the Church OF God will oniciate and
burial viii be I'm the City cemetery.
Members Of the police force who
Will act as pail bearers. are: Capt.
Shock. Serst Zgodzinski Detective
j. J. Cutting. John Z. StIckley,
Nicholas Laskowski, and Frank
Wend eowsli. The funeral cortege
will be accompanied by a platoon OF
po ice
Mr. Fish. who was IS years OF age
at the time OF his death, had been a
resident OF South Bend for 40 years
acting as "A member of the police
force for over 90 years. He retired
from service June 30. 1915.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12
STEEL SHARES IN
RECORD INCREASE
Several New High Records
Made Speculative Selling
I'm Studebaker.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1f-CBy A.
I P.)-Extensive buying OF s;eels and
equipment. several OF which were
pushed up 20 new high records. and
pool OF Terations ir specialties. which
: resulted in a number OF substantial
gains. featured .odays session Of
the stock market Profit taking in
other parts OF the list, combined
with speculative selling in Stude-
baker. Chandler ana some OF the
foreign oils, gave the market a spot
~ appearance az times.
United States Steel common was
one Of the Individual features
touching 106. it's highest since 1920.
This was attributed in part 70 the
monthly tonnage report issued sat
urday, which showed an increase Of
I approximately $4,000 tons in un-
filed orders or nearly $4,000 more
| than conservative estimates had
! forecasted. However. the increase
was due in part 10 inability 10 make
deliveries owing 10 rail congestion
and coal shortage.
American Steel foundries. which
jumped up 3 - points, was the out
standing stock In the equirment
group in which several new high
records were made. American Lo-
connective. Baldwin. railway steel
spring and Pullman. all sold at the
years best prices the net gains
ranging from fractions 10 Sit points.
Railroad shares were unsettled at
the beginning of the session, but
good buying support set in towards
the close and some substantial
gains we're made especially by divi-
dend paying groups. Union Pacihc
! broke through 10 a new high, pre-
sumably i'm response TO reports OF
possible distribution of some Of it's
treasury securities and Atchisop
duplicated its PREVIOUS high of 105.
New York Central. Rock Island.
Northern Pacific. Missouri Pacific
preferred and 800" common and
preferred also made good progress.
independent steels followed the
lead of L. S. common. Bethlehem B.,
Republic and Gulf states, each ad-
vancing a point or more.
Mexican oils were inclined to
heaviness during most OF the session,
but they recovered we'll toward the
close. Mexican Petroleum and the
Mexican seaboard issues each max
ing small fractional gains. General
Asphalt. common and preferred,
were heavy throughout, declining y
and points respectively.
Total sales were 100000 shares.
Call money opened at per cent,
| but hardened 70 AZ in the f1nal
hour. There was little time money
offered. and virtually no change in
rates. The commercial parer mark
ct was quiet.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12
GRAND JURORS IN
SESSION TO QUIZ
FOR INDICTMENTS
September Investigating Body
to Probe Into Complaints
of Crime.

With the opening Monday o. the
September term OF the Circuit court.
a grand jury was impaneled sworn
and went into secret session. Deputy
Pros. George u. Donahue. in the alb
sence from the city Of Pros. Floyd
O. Jellison. fled complaints on
which the jurors Will be requisite ed
10 return indictments.
Owing TO an extra docket. carried
over from lower courts and f1nng OF
cases direct. the grand jury IS ex-
pected 10 be in session with the
prosecutor for four or FIVE days Re-
turns by the body will probably not
be forthcoming until the latter Tart
OF next week.
Impancl Jury.
.Members OF the grand jury ap-
pointed by Circuit Judge Walter A.
Funk and the townships they repre-
sent are:
Clyde Hoffman. Greene: Uzeil
Christian. Clay; Jacob Weis. Penn;
Warren Ritter. Center; Weaver Mar
tin. Madison. and Frank Gilmore.
Center. William II. Ritter was ap-
pointed bailiff Of the jury.
No intimation was made as TO the
number of complaints that will be
presented to the grand jury. Indict-
ments will probably be requested
against two: charging murder, but
.it Is believed highly improbable that
the manslaughter case against Po-
lice officer Herman G. Schricker.
certified by acting Coroner AL. w.
Hosinski direct TO the circuit court
early in June, will be given any at
tention. The prosecutors office has
explained that il was rot in SYM
pathy with the prosecution.
The two recent murders. those re-
sulting from the shooting on y.
Michigan ST. and in a Charm st. res
taurant recently. Will be among
those brought to the attention Of the
indicting body. It is believed.
The two men responsible for the
killings. both colored, are being
sought by the police but are be-
lieved 10 have made good their es-
cape. Indictments. however. are eX-
pected TO be returned in each.
The Johnson murder, despite It's
local interest and. the intensity OF
the search Tor those responsible for
the crime. took place near Plym-
outh and Is case belonging TO
Marshall county court.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12
IOfOr Truck and Sedan
Collide on Niles Road

Considerable damage resulted 20
Durant sedan. driven by d r.
Eastman. 2lS W. Washington az.
bout $50 O'Clock last night on the
Niles road. near the state line. when
j. international truck operated by
" r Cannan. Kewanee. Ind. ran
nto the eastman car.
Cannan claimed that Ford truck
Without lights was I'm front OF him.
md shat while endeavoring 20 pre-
ent striking the truck turned into
he path OF the sedan. Neither OF
he drivers received any injuries. al
hough Cashman's car was consider
Ibly damaged about the front and
EFT side.
Cashn1an was driving north on the
Niles road when Canuan made the
|udden turn. striking the radiator
snd left side Of Cashman's car The
operator of the Ford truck contln-
he'd on hts way failing % stop.
Motorcycle Officers Poure, Schrick-
n and O. Hamilton went to the scene
,f the accident but failed 20 make
inv arrests when the parties agreed
% settle the matter between them
selves.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12
Mixes Mule and Dope,
So Wife Has Him Nabbed

Orv.I Bright. % years old, $50 s.
Taylor St. mixed moonshine and
dope" yesterday. according 10 hie
wife, with the result that he entered
the home Of neighbors with whom
she was visiting with the intention
OF cleaning up" the place. He
had previously succeeded in crashing
the household crockery about his
own domicile, according 10 his wife.
who requested his arrest.
Bright was almost exhausted when
taken into custody by Officers Poure
and Schricker on q charge OF drunk
enness, and ordered held for further
investigation into HIS coke eating"
habits.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12
Canary Proved to
Be a Bird" of a
Liquor Salesman
However, Observing Eye of
Sleuth Detects Novel Sys-
tenn of BoOtlegger.

PITTSBURG. Pa, Sept. Icy
I. y. S.)-Nerily the ways Of hootch
distributors are tricky They invent
new rules most every day TO slip
something over Mr.. Volstead's en-
forcement agents. Here's the very
latest:
Joe Sovostnaka lives in Miflin
township. this county. It's a rural
and mountainous section, with a
scattering OF houses. and some Of
them inhabited by foreigners. Joe
has a pet canary he calls Vodka"
Joe prospered greatly as, he made
and sold the prOhibitive stuff.
County Detective Mike" McDer-
mott is a most suspicious old soul.
He has nosed around AIiffiin town
ship quite a bit. He observed that
the canary Vodka" was on the
front porch only on certain days and
evenings. A day or two ago ne was
walking along the street, and "Vod-
ka" was hung out and singing for
dear life.
Il wonder why that wheezy old
bird il out there today?" muttered
McDermott. SO he entered Sovost-
naka's home. He Confiscated every
thing but the bird He took back
to the courthouse a still and some
moonshine liquor.
McDermott informed county au-
thorities that Sovostnaka used his
singing bird 10 hawk h.s wares and
let his regular trade" know when
ne was ready TO supply them. The
bird was the salesman.
Now Sovostnaka is IN jail here
charged with violating the 18th
amendment.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12
Restaurant EmPioye Loots
Cash Register. Then FIees

Police authorities are searching
- an emp,0ye az the Belmont
Iestaurant. y. Main ST.. who carly
Nonday fed the city With about
k400 OF his employers money.
rhe name IS withheld by the au-
horities pending investigation
According TO the owners OF the
Belmont. the man. who is about so
ears OF age. had been employed
bout three nights as waiter
barry Monday 10 was said. ne forced
ppen drawer .n which Sundays
receipts were sccreted. looted the
rash register of its cash. checks and
! draft. turned out the lights and
eft And in the meantime the nigh,
ook slept.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12
Many Jobs for Women Are
Listed at Commerce Club

Many applications for maids,
cooks. housekeepers. and women 20
co cleaning and other homework
are being received at the employ
ment Office OF the Chamber OF
Commerce IL was announced Mon
day. the requests being for women
who can do part time or FUN time
work The bureau viii file the ap-
piioations OF any who wish work OF
this kind
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12
Former Resident Of City
Gains Fame as Fisherman

Edward Jones a resident OF this
city for Is years, but now residing
in Cassopolis, Mich. has been enjoy
ing n successful fishing season a
Little Fish lake. Jones has re-
peatediy aroused the envy OF other
fishermen at the lake because OF
his regularity in landing the big
ones. \ recent haul by the Willow
Beach disciTle OF Isaac Walton in
clGded one Weighing seven pounds
and nine ounces.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12
Pilots AufO into Street
Car. Casey Driven 10 Jail

Joseph Casey. IS years old. r. p.
No. /. was arrested az Sis o'clock
last night BY Oficer Frank Wen
dowski charged with operating an
automobile while intoxicated
Casey is ss'd 20 have driven mis-
Ford into a stre,t car in the 1860
block South Bed av.. with heavy
damage resulting 20 Casey's car.
In city court Monday, Casey's case
was set for hearing Wednesday
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12
Rotdry-Lions Luncheon
at Olirer Hotel Tuesday

The regular weekly luncheon ard
meetings Of the Rotary and Lions
clubs will be held at the Oliver hotel
Tuesday noon instead OF WedneS-
day, the regular day for meeting.
The change has been made because
OF the meetings OF the Indiana Real
Estate association al the hotel We'd
resday.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12
REGISTRATION OF
VOTERS LIGHT IN
COUNTY SATURDAY
Not More Than 10000 Voters
Registered for NOvem-
ber Campaign.

Saturdays registration was ex-
tremely light judging from incom-
plete returns at County Auditor
Clarence Sedgwick's Office Monday.
which showed that only $500 had
registered in ~ out of the so pre-
cincts in the county.
While being a preliminary regis
tration, another one being scheduled
for Oct. Q, Auditor Sedgwick pre-
dicted that complete returns would
not show more than 10000 registra-
tions Saturday The lightness of
this figure may be realized when
compared TO the 81 1000 voters in
the county who balloted at the last
election.
Lincoln Township Leads
A total Of merely S.421 voters reg
istered I'm % out Of the % city pre-
cincts. Six out Of IL precincts in
Mishawaka had a total of 5Oe reg
istrations while nine other town
ships in the county totalled / $50.
Precinct No. 2 OF Lincoln town
ship with 2S1 registrations had the
largest number of any OF the county
available precincts Monday while the
seventh precinct OF the seventh ward
in the city showed the smallest num-
Der with only 33 voters registered.
Contrary TO reports published and
circulated no declaration OF ones
politics IS asked for By registration
officials.
List Of Returns.
Returns filed with Auditor Sedg-
wick showed the following registra-
tion figures for the various precincts
in the county.
South Bend-First Ward-precinct
1-123: precinct 2-217; precinct a.
201; precinct 4-265; precinct s.
243; precinct 300: precinct IL
ST.
Second Ward-precinct 3-110.
Third Ward-precinct 1-164
Fourth Ward-precinct Ills;
precinct 2-151; precinct 4-219;
precinct 5-96.
Fifth Ward-precinct 1--S5; pre-
cinet 2-167; precinct S-151; pre-
cinct 4-95.
Sixth Ward-precinct 2-fO7.
Seventh Ward-precinct 4-1O2:
pricinct $50; precinct 7-33; pre-
cinct S-12I.
Mishawaka-First Ward-precinct
2-92; precinct 3-79.
Third Ward-precinct 1-123; pre-
cinct IS
Fourth Ward-precinct "a.
Fifth Ward-precinct 2-93.
Townships.
Penn ownship-precinct 2-117;
Olive Township-precinct 2-211;
German ownship-precinct 2-49;
Clay ownship-preclnct 2-171;
Harris ownship-precinct 2-S5:
Union Township-precinct les;
precinct IFS: Liberty township
precinct 1-204; precinct 2-120;
Madison ownship-precinct Ifs;
Lincoln Township-precinct Ia:
precinct 2-2S1.