davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-09

B. A. Leonard, of Anchorage, made the round trip this week end, return ing to his home this morning.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-09

John E. Holmgren came in from Gird wood on the last train.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-09

Ralph V. Pence is in town from Tal keetna.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-09

Eddie Sultan, travelling salesman, came from the interior Saturday eve.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-09

Col. Kenyon A. Joyce, U. s. A, i numbered among Stewards visitors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
TWO DIE, MANY HURT
IN GERMAN RIOTS
Serious Disturbances Occur
Throughout Republic
During Day.

BERLIN. July 5-(By A. P0-
Serious disturbances occurring IN the
course Of Tuesdays demonstrations
in several places throughout the re-
public. One man was killed and 1s
wounded az WeLsbaden, a workman
was killed at waldenburg. near
Breslau, several persons were wound
ed at Bingen near Freiburg. while
at Sommerschenburg thousands OF
workmen from surrounding districts
poured in and forced miners 10 stop
work. Won Rosenberg. manager OF
Sommerschenburg estate. was killed.
Police achievements dispatched
rom Madgeburg were dLsarmed b.
rioters and firing continued all night
long Three rioters were killed and
many wounded.
RiOting also occurred at Zwickau
in Saxony. lasting far into the night
Much firing occurred between rioters
and police and the mob finally gath
cred outside OF the yolice barracks
and ordered the police TO surrender
arms. When the latter refused
lighting was renewed. Ten work
men and eight policemen were
wounded and one workman and one
policeman killed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
OBREGON MUST 0. K.
HUERTA CONTRACTS
Debt and Oil Agreements
Must Be Passed on by Mex
lean Congress Also.

NEW YORK. July 5.-cBy a. P)
Debt and oil agreements made in
this country by Adolfo de Ia Huerta
Mexican minister Of finance. must
be ratified both by Pres't Obregon
and the Mexican congress the min
ister announced I'm statement
wednesday night. To date. he added
the arrangement made by him has
not received any serious objection
from the government OF Mexico.
Information that the agreements
must be ratified by the Mexican
congress as well as the president
came as a surprise In the financial
districts where il was generally be
ueved that the PLANS would become
effective as soon as they had receiv-
ed the approval OF the Mexican
president No comment on this
phase OF the situation was forth
coming tonight from either the in
ternationai committee OF bankers or
the American oil executives VINO
have been endeavoring 20 come to
satisfactory arrangements with the
Mexican government on the devel-
opment OF wild cat oil territory
in Mexico
The oil agreement has not been
slghed but the minister met again
with oil executives wednesday and
reported that satisfactory pro-
gress" had been made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
TROTTER
LETTERS AT TRIAL
Missives Contain References to
Mrs. Trotter's Charges of
Infidelity.

GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. July {
by a. PD-Cross examination OF
Melvin E. Trotter, superintendent Of
the Grand Rapids city rescue mis-
sion who is defendant in a suit for
separate maintenance instituted by
his wife. Lottie NJ Trotter. was con
cluded IN superior court here Wed.
nesday afternoon after the introduc-
ton OF dozens of letters exchanged
between the principals
Throughout the missives ran re-
ferences to Mrs. TrOtter's charges OF
infidelity. and her principal accuse
ton concerning the parentage OF a
child born 10 Miss Florence Moody
the evangelists secretary. as well as
protestations of innocence on Trot-
ter's part.
Trotter was on the stand 10 iden-
tify the correspondence which coun-
sci for the plaintiff stated was intro
duced 10 disprove the mission work
er's contention that his wife's char
ges resulted from mental disorder.
The superintendent testified Wed
nesday afternoon his wife had fire.
quently rebuked him for his suppos-
ed attentions 10 other women. IN
one Of Mrs. Trotters letters she &C
cused her husband OF doing all in
your power % ruin me and destroy
our home"
The letter was in reply 10 one
from Trotter in which ne said.
You have played the fool long
enough" and advised her 20 stop
talking.
Trotter has fled a cross bill for a
divorce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
YIYIANI SUPPORTS
POINCARE AGAINST
CHAMBER CHARGES
Wild Excitement as Speech,
Absolving Premier of War
Blame, Is Given.

PARIS July 5.-(By A pm.
Vivani stampeded the chamber Of
deputies into a wild outburst Of
approval Of Premier Poincare We'd
nesday during the course. Of de-
bate on the responsibility for the
war.
This was the elimination of the
long threatened attack on the pre-
mier precipitated by Tuesdays
scene between NJ Poincare and II.
Villant-Couturier when the commu-
MIST deputy made reference 10 a
photograph showing the premier
and the American ambassador,
Nyron T. Herrick. smiling while
passing through the Verdun ceme-
tary. NJ Niviani interrupted a
long and dreary reading OF news
paper clippings and diplomatic
messages by the communist de-
signed TO show that N Poincare was
responsible for the war and eX-
claimed:
If any one is responsible for the
war IL was l. I was head Of the
government took whatever ac-
ton was taken and I acted in per
feet accord with VI. Poincare Chen
president.) 1 was in touch with him
and in agreement with him when he
was at ST. Petersburg"
This was an allusion 10 VI. Poin-
cares visit as president TO the
Emperor Nicholas.
The deputies jumped TO their feet
waving their arms wildly. and "
Poincare rushed 10 NJ Viv,ani ana
kissed him on both cheeks Others
embraced the premier and the ex-
president and for several minutes
there was great enthusiasm.
The ex-premier told briefly Of the
big steps in Frances foreign policy
when he was premier under ". Po-
incare and recited again the history
of the movements that led to the
war claiming for himself full res
possibility for everything that was
done and praising the wisdom OF
Poincare. He ended with an appeal
10 the patriotism OF the members
in memory Of the hundreds Of
thousands who had fallen for a
cessation Of the strife.
The scene thus created interrupt
ed the debate for so long a time
that the chamber adjourned until
tomorrow afternoon, the premier
insisting upon a full airing OF the
matter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
PRESIDENT AGAIN
EDITORIAL WRITER
OF STAR FOR DAY
Tries Hand at Old Job and
Writes on Essentials to
Success.

MARION. q. July 5.-CBy A. P)
-Pres't Harding tried his hand
again Wednesday at his old job of
writing editorials for the Marion
Star. Wednesdays. edition carried
two column editorial signed by
Warren G. Harding" It was
headed "The Essentials to Success, g"
and brought out that honesty sim
plicity. industry capacity and deter
mination available 10 all who
aspire" are the chief essentials OF
success
The text Of the editorial follows:
while Marion ia celebrating the
centennial of the city's founding il
is fine 10 rejoice i'm the coming 10.
gether again. so 10 find happiness in
the exchange Of sentiment borr
Of home coming. TO recall the pride
in things accomplished and above
all else appraise the qualities OF
men and measures which made us
what we are today The latter Is
essential TO the preparedness FOR
greater progress in the future.
sturdy men pioneered the way
10 early settlement-and sturdy
women too. They blazed the way
Of development In Ohio and sen
many OF their sons and daughter.
TO the peaceful conquest Of the
greater west-the Mississippi and
Missouri valleys Resolute and abb,
men made secure the social ordei
here, and simple and courag eout
men blended determination witt
genius and made the industrial be
ginning. They had little Of wealth
but they wrought wealth out OF op
portunity. Only a few knew thei
struggles, their sacrifices, but hon
esty simplicity. industry. capacit,
and determination are known u
have been the chief essentials o
their success. These make for sue
cess anywhere. and are available Z
all who aspire.
Let Marion preserve every gooC
lesson Of the yesterdays and resolve
10 go on, adding 20 the stride il
Industry and commerce and deter
mine that every enlargement Fl
material growth shall reflect large
progress in the finer attainment
which make a community worth
while. The fit counterpart 20 tn
city of material success is the cit
OF happy homes. ample education
fortunate and profitable employ
ment worship Of God facilitated.
| civic conscience and communit,
soul"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
SEE HOPE FOR STRIKE SETTLEMENT
Expresses Thanks
OF Veterans For
RadioPhone Gift
DR.. St. Clair Darden Speaks
for Disabled Service Men
in Letter.

In behalf Of the disabled men az
Healthwin hospital. for whose bene-
fit a radio receiving set purchased
with funds subscribed by News
Times readers has just been in
stalled. DR.. St. Clair Darden. super
intendent of the hospital has writ
ten a letter of appreciation for the
wireless set to the Times. In
IL he mentions the pleasure which
the new apparatus is expected to
bring to the patients who are con-
fined within the health institution.
His letter follows:
South Bend News-Times.
South Bend. Ind
Gentlemen:
I want to thank you for the
wonderful spirit shown by The
News-Times in conducting the
campaign for funds for the in
stallation OF the radiophone that
we now have at HeaUhwin.
I wish it were possible for me
TO convey To you the feeling among
the ex-service men and other
patients and the hospital general.
for this wonderful gift. You can
imagine the great pleasure that
this outfit would bring 10 so many
OF the patients who are unable 10
leave the grounds for some months
at a time BY this means they viii
be in direct connection with out
side activities.
We sincerely appreciate what
you and your subscribers have
done in making it possible for Us
to possess this wonderful machine.
Sincerely yours.
ST. G. DARDEN, NJ. D.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
ALIEN PATENTS.
RECOVERY SEEN.
AS SUIT MOVE.
Washington Believes Chemi-
cal Foundation Case Is
Government Defense.
FRAUD NOT SUGGESTED
90 Royalty Suits Now Pending
Against Treasurer of
United States.
WAgHINET0N

WASHINGTON, July 5.-The
move Of the administration TO re-
cover from the Chemical founda-
ton. inc. all enemy alien patents
purchased by that organization in
1915 from the then Allen property
custodian, Francis Z. Garvan. was
declared in official circles Wednes-
day 10 be a logical step Of the gov
eminent 10 defend suits brought
against It 10 recover royalties col
lected from the licensing OF those
patents.
II was said that there are more
than so suits already pending
against the treasurer Of the United
States 20 recover royalties which
have accrued as a result of IL
censes issued by the federal trade
commission under authority Of the
trading with the enemy act.
Alien Property Custodian ON
as Miller announced that re would
make the formal demand tnis week
on the Chemical foundation for the
return of the patents in conformity
with President Harding's instruc-
tons In the event of a refusal
Mr. Miller said a suit in equity i'm
mediately would be fled in the su-
preme court of the district Of CO.
lumbia He declined to discuss the
causes which led TO the movement
at this time to recover the patents.
He denied emphatically however.
that politics was involved.
In official sources outside the de-
partment of justice and the allen
property custodian's office, however,
IL was said that while the govern
ment was not prepared 70 charac-
terize the property OF aliens TO the
foundation ''as clean as a hound s
TOOTH" neither was Il prepared to
say there was fraud or anything
criminal involved. UP TO the pre-.
sent il was said, there has been
no suggestion of fraud In the tran
saction by which Mr.. Garvan, as
alien property custodian. sold the
patents for s2500O0 to the organiza-
ton Of which he is now president.
Confronted with the suits filed
against the treasurer of the United
States by the Chemical foundation
/ &c was explained the department of
I justice was compelled 20 defend the
I suits or be placed IN the position
/ OF paying money out of the treasury
10 the foundation In the face OF
/ widely expressed doubt" as TO the
/ validity OF the foundations title 10
/ the patents.
The governments first move IN
/ carrying out Pres't Harding's order
\ for the return of the millions OF dol
/ lars worth Of German dye patents
sold TO the chemical foundation dur.
! ing the war Will be the filing Of SUIT
I IN equity against the foundation il
l officials Of the organlzat ton refuse
/
I CONTINUED on Page Two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
DISCUSS COUNTRY
SCHOOLPROBLEMS
Delegates to Educational Con
ference Debate Rural
Schools.

BOSTON. Mass. July 5.-(By A.
P.)-Wednesday was country school
day in the program of the nation
a. educational association with the
attention OF the delegates directed
almost entirely 10 the problems OF
rural life and education. The rep
resentative assembly which held its
first business session considered the
report Of the rural school committee
OF which John r Sims. president
OF the state normal school, Ste
vens Point Wis. IS chairman and
report of the committee on county
superintendent problems b. Lee L.
Driver. director Of the bureau OF
rural education, Harrisburg, Pa.
Wednesday night the subject OF
rural schools was again Uppermost
I'm addresses. George A. Works OF
the New York state college Of ag-
rtculture. urged that systems OF
state support be put on such a
basis that the country child may
have school facilities comparable
with those OF the city child
Pensions came in for discussion
10Y the representative assembly on
the basis Of a report submitted by
Philip z. Carlson, president OF the
Minnesota Educational Association.
He read a resolution which wa
passed unanimously calling for urg-
ent action by the teachers OF every
state 20 secure pension systems
where such systems are not already
established
The committee on nominations
announced that William B. owen.
president OF the Chicago Normal
college. was its choice for presi-
dent for the coming year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
NEW DEVICE REVEALS
MOUNTAINS IN OCEAN

WASHINGTON, july s. (By a.
P)-Extensive plains and tablelands
bordered by mountains at the bot
tom OF the sea some OF which rise
more than four thousand feet above
the plains have been disclosed 10
the navy department through soGnd-
lngs taken by the destroyer Stewart
with new sounding device on a
cruise just completed from New
mort to Gibraltar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
Celebrations OF
July Fourth Are
Fatal To Forty
More Than go Persons Re.
ported Injured in Country
During Day.

approximately 40 persons were
the country's Fourth OF July cele-
bration, according 70 reports to the
United Press Wednesday.
New York, where children fired
hundreds Of thousands Of dollars
worth OF fireworks. led the country
with II dead and IS injured.
Drownings at bathing beaches ir
various parts OF the country also
added to the toll.
CHICAGO-Six met death here In
Fourth OF July accidents. Five were
drowned. and one was killed by fire.
works. Sixteen were injured, two by
fireworks and the remainder in auto
accidents.
COLUMBUS, Ohio-Independenc
day celebration took a toll of two
lives here Tuesday. Twenty
were injured.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Kansas City
cut its annual Fourth Of July casu-
atty toll to one injured Tuesday.
HOUSTON, Tex-Celebrations in
South Texas Tuesday cost the lives
at bathing resorts.
DETROTT-Three are dead and
40 injured as the result Of Fourth
celebrations and traffic accidents.
CINCINNATI - One dead and
more than a score injured as the
Fourth OF July toll here.
DELPHIA-Lucius Gray
eight, had part of his cheek blown
away when he placed a lighted fire.
cracker in his mouth.
PITTSBURG-Thre children and
two men were shot and seriously
injured in Fourth of July celebra-
ton here.
ALBANY. n. Y-Three persons
------.a.----
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
HARDING DECLARES
DESTINY OF NATION
IN HANDS OF VETS
President Addresses Marion
LegiOn-Reviews Parade
in Afternoon.

MARION, o., July 5.-(By A. P)
So long as the American legion is
conscrated TO the preservation of
the constitution and Of law and order
the American republic is everlast-
ing secure, Pres't Harding asserted
in a brief address Wednesday TO sew
eral thousand World War veterans
who held a reunion heEe. Remind
ing them that they were now charg-
ed with a greater responsibility than
they were on the battlefields of
France. Mr.. Harding declared the
destiny of the United States was IN
the hands of former service men.
have no hesitancy in saying, he add
ed. that 1t is in good hands"
The president urged the men in
his audience, all Of whom earlier in
the afternoon had participated in a
historical parade which he reviewed.
TO serve their country as civilians
with war time conservation and de-
votion.
The president started off his last
day among the home folk with a
morning round of golf on the new
links here with o. 5. Rapp, close
Marion friend Gen. Pershing and
Charles G.. Dawes. former budget
bureau director.
After luncheon at the home of c.
3. King. Mrs Harding's brother,
and the president went 10 a review
ing stand 10 witness the parade
which depicted various stages of
Marion's history As the parade
passed, both the president and Mrs.
Harding frequently recognized an
acquaintance I'm the procession,
waved a greeting. The president
grinned broadly when a float passed
on which a colonial mother was
rocking a cradle placarded with a
sign:
NO fapper rocked in this"
An old prairie schooner drawn by
twenty mules. and dilapidated
rural frontier wagon in which there
was a smoking stove, also caused the
president 10 smile.
Enjoys Parade
Mr.. Harding leaned over the rail-
inc TO wave TO a four foot drum
major who strutted by at the head
Of one band. Both the president and
Mrs Harding applauded when an
automobile occupied by a war vet
eran. his wife and baby girl passed.
On the machine was a placard an
nouncing that the child was the
first American baby born on the
Rhine" Former service men from
all parts OF Ohio focked into Mar
ion 70 participate in the parade and
to hold a reunion later at the fair
grounds
Speaking Ntemporaneously. the
president addressed the war veterans
for about FIVE minutes. He paid tri-
butte. during his remarks. 10 the G.
A. r.. declaring IL had played a
wonderful part" in American his
tory in the last 80 years.
Gen. Pershing declared the Ameri-
can legion creed could be endorsed
by every one without reservation
and urged members OF the legion 20
live up 10 its standards.
Hanford MacNider. national COM
mander OF the American legion,
Charles s. Darlington. commander
Of the Ohio department OF the leg
gion. Eddie Rickenbacker, an ace
aviator during the war and Brig.
Gen. John R. McQuigg. Cleveland
who commanded an Ohio regiment
Of engineers, were others who spoke
briefly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
DE VALERAARMY
SURRENDERS TO
IRISH REGULARS
Whereabouts Of Former Irish
President UnknOwn-Has
Apparently Escaped.
TEN BUILDINGS AFLANE
Success of National Cause Is
Purchased at Heavy Cost
of Life and Property.

DUBLIN. july 5-CBy A P.)-
The siege az the stronshoIds Of the
insurgent Irish forces was virtually
ended Wednesday night with the
surrender Of small groups OF the
men who had been fighting for the
past week behind the barbados. and
the capture Of one of the principal
leaders. Cathal Brugha. former min
1ster OF defense. But the success OF
fhe national cause had been pur-
chased at the cost of blazing build
fngs and terrible destruction In
O'ConneH street 20 say nothing OF
the loss OF life and the many ser
i0usIy wounded.
There Is still no information as
20 the whereabouts of Cannon De-
Valera who has apparently escaped
from the free staters net
IN the last afternoon, when ten
buildings including three hotels were
aaame the remainder OF the ire
gulars driven into the Granville no
Tel with fire on all sides. stiIl main
tanned a desperate resistance with
automatics and rifles but 1t was al
ready seen that they could not Ions
delay the inevitable end.
The final attack by the free state
troops commenced at midday after
q Iuu during which the firing slack
ened greatly. The regulars then
adopted the desperate plan OF bomb
ing the insurgents out. a bomb was
hurled into Hammam's hotel and
soon faint wisps of smoke crept
through the shattered windows and
suddenly a burst Of flame in fro~
followed by dense volumes Of smoke
The flames spread swiftly and the
FIRE brigade hurried TO the scene
But a fusillade from the Irregular:
an the Ora nville compelled them q
retreat. The fire attacked the shops
adjoining the Hannah and IN less
than two hours the roofs had col
,aDsed. Three buildings were com
oletelv destroyed. their ruin being
fastened through the explosion OF
bombs and ammunition.
The grregulars fred fusillades
from the windows of both the Ores
ham and the Granville while the
national rihemen replied vigorously
from their positions opposite and
and from armored cars
show White Flag q
Shortly after o'clock an armorec
car took up a position opposite th'
Gresham and poured a burst Of ma
chine gun FIRE into the hotel win
dows. Even while the lower fioor'
OF this hotel were burning the IRE
gulars continued 20 FIRE from the up
per windows. hut by O'Clock tn
remnant os the garrison. five men
weary-eyed and blackened emerged
from the rear OF the building undei
the white Rag and surrendered.
other irregulars driven from place
-------.---1--,--s>
Continued ON PAGE Twol
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
POSTPONE HEARING ON
MINE INJUNCTION SUIT

WASHINGTON. July 5.-(By A.
P)-Hearing in the coal strike in
junction suit Of the Henderson Coal
and Coke Co. 10 restrain the United
Mine Workers from interfering with
operation OF its mines was postpon-
ed wednesday on motion OF coun-
sci for the union who explained that
the union Representatives named as
defendants could not attend. The
hearing was continued until next
Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
APPROACHING ELECTION
DELAYS BRIBERY TRIAL

OKMULGEE. Okla July -(By
A. P.)-The approaching Oklahoma
primary election caused another de-
lay in the arraigment OF Gov. J. 3.
A. Robertson of Oklahoma and y
indicted banking officials Of Okla
homa county at a hearing IN district
court Wednesday.
Acting on request OF counsel for
the governor and for several OF the
local defendants that teh proceed
ings be postponed until after the
August election. Judge Mark L.
Bozarth set August IS for the ar
raignment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
AWAIT RESULT OF
COAL CONFERENCE
Operators and Union Heads
Scheduled to Meet in
Washington Today.

WASHINGTON. July 5-(By A.
P)-whHe settlement OF the btu
nainous coal strike appeared We'd
7esday night to hinge on the meet
ing the operators and miners are
exepcted 10 have with Pers't Hard
ing next Monday, another confer
ence Of the parties 20 the anthracite
situation VIII be held Thursday II
was expected that Secretary Fall
would again meet with the miners
union officials and mine owners rep
resentatives.
Though nelther bituminous oper-
ators nor officials Of the miners un-
ion assembled had power TO make
binding decisions of their ascot
ates ac.uau- Joint wage nesotiat-
ing group.
& n Warriuer. chairman OF the
general committee OF anthracite OPP
orators and Phillip Murray vice
president az the United Mine Work
DELEGATIONS which met saturday en-
powered ro make wage settlement
and are expected 20 do so again
THURSDAY All indications prelim-
fuary to The meetings were that the
union cou-pgeu- would offer 20 ne
gotiate new contract on the general
basis Of scales existing March 81
while operators are asking a reduc-
zion ~ wages and arbitration at the
hands az Prest Harding as a means
OF settling differences.
The hituminous conferees. ad-
sourned until Monday. htEe mere
power 20 suggest action 20 their as
eociates in Che mining districts and
the unions and $50 far have failed 20
orree or anytnins for the purpose.