davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
|SMYRNAAFIRE, THOUSANDS
REPORTEDDEAD;
.DESTROYERS GO TO RESCUE
Venizelos Denies
Return to Greece
Will Stay Away as Long as
Constantine Is On
Throne.

PARIS. Sept. 14.-Former Pre-
mier Venizelos, OF Greece. has in
formed his close friends here that
no matter how strong the public
demand becomes, he will never re-
turn to Athens and assume the
premiership again so long as King
Constantine remains on the throne
Gen. Paraskevopoulos. former
chief Of staff of the Greek army,
and other adherents Of Venizelos
called on the former premier
Thursday and urged him to go back
to Greece and become head Of the
government. He refused.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
SURRENDER OR Die,
FREE STATE WARNS
irish IRRECULARS
New Policy Insists "No
Shillyshallying With
Rebellion"

DUBLIN, Sept. 14.-"No more
shillyshallying with rebellion"
This is the keynote Of the policy
of the new Irish government. Hav-
ing obtained sweeping vote of
confidence and indemnity for past
acts from the Dali. the government
Is now going ahead in a ruthless
campaign against the rebels.
Orders have been issued to the
troops to cease the old policy of
trying to spare the rebels. The
men who refuse to surrender are
to be shot and il is also now a
policy of the government that the
only settlement possible with the
rebels is complete submission and
surrender of arms.
We have no desire to be vim
dictive." Desmond Fitzgerald. for
Carnot afford to falter with the
state Of affairs now existing. The
fact that some men are in arms
against the government cannot be
allowed to influence our action. II
we catch them we will put them
in prison and keep them there
until IL is safe to release them.
There are now about 1000 rebel
prisoners in Irish jails and this
number is being added to daily.
1T is likely their leaders will be
deported from Ireland, which is
easy. as most of them are not Irish.
Their children probably will be
given the choice of remaining in
Jail or returning to England, while
De Valera may be given the choice
of the United States or Colombia.
1T is useless to expect restora-
tion of order in Ireland for months
to come. There is no organized
rebel army in the field. but there
are a number OF guerilla bands
who raid mansions. rob banks. or
ambush troops and then disap-
pear, mingling with the peaceable
civilian population"
(Copyrirht 1922
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
SEEK ADVENTURER
WHO STOLE WOMAN

PARIS. Sept. 1.-THE adventurer
who abducted the wife of Charles
Broy. A merican consul at Cher
borrg,. is named Walter Norman
Damn. recently employed in the
America n merchant marine. His
parents are living in Brooklyn,
N. Y.
He is wanted for passing false
checks and swindles, according to
prosecuting attorneys of Cherbourg,
Dieppe and Havre. French police
have sent out general alarm
through Europe for him. He has
been operating along the channel
under the name of Donaldson.
Copyright 1s22.)
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
EVANGELINE BOOTH
TO RESIGN COMMAND

NEW YORK. Sept. 14.-When Dis
trict Commissioners of the Salvation
Army opened a three-day conference
here today it was learned that the re-
tirement of Evangeline Booth as COM
mander Of the organization in Amer
ica was expected.
Miss Booth was in conference with
the commissioners and afterward de-
clined to make a statement. Her Sec
retary. Brigadier Griffith, said that
reports of her coming retirement were
true, and it would probably take
effect as soon as Commander-in-Chie
Bramwell Booth named her successor.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
BRAZIL REFUSES
TO LIMIT NAVY

GENEVA, Sept. 14.-Brazil has of
ficially withdrawn from all further eff
forts of the league of nations to limit
naval armaments.
When the project for extending the
Washington naval limitations treaty
to all countries came before the
leagues disarmament commission,
Brazil announced that In applying the
ratio, the coast line and geographical
position of the South American coun-
tries must be taken into consideration
as we'll as the fact that the South
American navies had not been built up
during the war proportionately with
those of the great powers represented
at Washington
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15

creating twenty-five new Federal
judgeships. establishing a special
White House police force of thirty
three officers and providing pay for
80 army officers not otherwise pro-
vided for in the original army ap-
preparation bill.
I With Congress rapidly drawing
IT'S work to close. il is believed
by the Presidents friends that.
once Mrs. Hsrding is able to be
up and about again, the President
VIII take her away from Washing
ton for a loEgdeferred vacation.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
FUEL COMMITTEE
MEETS TODAY in
DRIVE ON PRICES
Scale of Charges Out
rageous, Secretary
Hoover Declares.
FARMER HARD HIT
Loss in Production Will Read
lily Be Made Up, He
Asserts.
FARMER HARD HIT

Prices paid for bitueninous coal by
the public at the present time are
Outrageous" according to Secre-
tary Hoover.
To alleviate the shortage which in
many places has contributed to the
profiteering prices for fuel, the
Presidents fuel committee will meet
today. in cooperation with the
United States Chamber of Com
merce, with representatives of busi-
ness. industries, railways and pub
lie utilities.
A wider distribution of available
fuel supplies to the public is the
immediate objective of this confer
ence. Such distribution should au-
tomatically bring down prices. it is
Contended. Hence the purposes of
the meeting have been divided
thus:
Measures to BE Considered.
First-Messuressfors expedition Of
coal movement.
SeCOnd-Measures for restraint on
accumulation of unnecessary coal
stocks by business and Industrial
consumers.
Third-Measures for offering the
public some part of the production
of the mines normally producing for
certain industries.
Nearly all coal-carrying railroads
will be represented and "the CO.
operation of responsible coal op-
orators will a { be requested" Sec
retary Hoover declared, so that
prices may be q -I~'y readjust ed
downward"
In a statement on the effects of
the combined coal and rail strikes
Secretary Hoover yesterday said:
LOSSES "Over-Estimnted.,
while the losses to the country
due to the two great strikes are
considerable they are easily over
es mated. The estimate of current
coal miners wages lost in the five
months is not a correct basis of es-
timation of the loss, because over
a period of eighteen months we will
probably consume approximately
the same amount of coal. In other
words. the miners will work more
days in the week and produce more
coal in the next six or eight months
than they would have produced if
there had been no strike
The real loss would lie more in
the loss of productivity in industries
that have had. or might have had
to close down as result of the
coal strike. If all of our industries
can be kept in motion. the loss
will be much less from the coal
strike than is currently estimated
The greatest loss is the one be.
ing met by the farmer as a result
Of the railway strike. The inability
to transport manufactured products
will create some degree of loss, but
not so serious as that to agriCul-
ture"
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
SEIZE BRITISH SHIP
ON LIQUOR CHARGE

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE armed
vessel Taylor, of the governments
dry navy. brought into port today
the two masted British fishing
schooner NJ. NJ Gardner. and put
her under heavy guard of Federal
officers, who claim they found nine
ty-six cases of liquor aboard.
Capt. c. NJ. Belts. skipper Of the
schooner, declared he was stopped
by the dry chaser twenty-five miles
out.
Search of the vessel revealed 3d.
600 in gold in the safe. while a pas
senger had $4,000 in gold and gold
notes on his person.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
BALKAN POWERS
WARN BULGARIA
TOCEASE THREAT
Armed State, if Joined to
Turks, Felt to Be
Menace.
TENSION is GREAT
Russia and Italy Also Eye
Near East Developments
Anxiously.

LONDON. Sept. IA joint warn-
ing by the cabinets OF belgrade. Bu-
charest and Athens is being given
Sofia regardin the Bular threat 10
Greek, Thrace and Serbian Macedc-
mia. states the diplomatic corre-
spondent Of the London Daily Teie-
graph. adding western powers
shortly may be invited to strengthen
the warning.
As a result of the laNity with
which Bulgar!a's disarmament Vas
carried out, the correspondent
points out, Bulgaria today. from
hidden arsenals. could arm six in
fantry divisions and furnish artit-
Iery for two or three divisions.
As long as this force remains iso-
lated there is no immediate danger.
but its addition to the kemalist
army would become formidable.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
RUSSO-JAP PACT
NEARLY COMPLETE

TOKYO. Sept. 1S.-Only formal
diplomatic announcement of Japan's
de facto recognition of the Mos
COW government of Russia re-
manned today to complete such
recognition, it was believed here.
Negotiations at Chang Chun have
advanced to a point where 1t was
believed such recognition virtually
has been accomplished
Japan has instructed her dele
gates to agree to the discussion Of
all matters pertaining to Russian
affairs IL the Moscow delegates will
agree to discuss other Far Eastern
questions.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
DEPUTY is KILLED
BY NEGRO FUGITIVE

SANFORD. Fla, Sept. 14.-Deputy
Sheriff Cleveland Jacobs. who rushed
here from Orlando to arrest negro
on charge of theft. was shot and killed
shortly before noon today while at
tempting to force an entrance into
the house sheltering the negro.
The negro was later taken into Gus
tody and rushed to Orlando for safe
keepinR
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
VESSELS AGROUND
AT TAMPICO, MEX,

TAMPICO. Sept. 1.-THE steamer
Yucatsn and the Danville, Ship
ping Board steamers from New
orleans. are aground near the en-
trance Of Tampico Hsrbor, as a re-
suit Of a heavy norther. No loss
of life was reported
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
PRESIDENT RESUMES WORK
AS MRS. HARDING RECEIVERS
Signs Bills for Judgeships, White House Police
And Army Officers Pay.

President Harding, with the con-
tinued progress toward recovery of
Mrs. Harding. is now dividing his
time between the sickroom and
work
Mrs. Harding is now sufficiently
advanced so that she can enjoy
some of the countless messages
sent her during her illness.
Yesterday the President devoted
to much of the accumulated
work laid out for him. Among
other things he signed the bills
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
Legion Invites Lloyd George

NEW YORK. Sept. 14.-Lloyd
George has been invited to attend the
fourth national convention of the
American Legion which opens in New
Orleans, October 16. His acceptance
depends upon the political situation
at home. the British premier told R.
E. Condor. who went from New York
to London to extend the invitation.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
100000 REFUGEES
Fourteen U. S. Citizens
Missing and Consulate
Is Burned.
MEN-0F-WAR TAKE
MANY TO SAFETY
British Reinforce Troops
Now on Ismid
Front.

CoNsTANTINoPLE. Sept. IL
The City Of Smyrna. recently cap
tured from the Greeks by the Turks.
is burning. Admiral Mark /. Bris-
tol. United States navy. has sent an
appeal. and the destroyers Han and
Lawrence have been sent under Guu
steam.
The American consulate has
burned. II is believed no Americans
lost their lives during the great con-
fagration.
Copyright, ls22D
CoNSTANTINOPLE. Sept. IL
II is reported here that British re-
Inducements have been sent TO the
Ismid front.
PARIS, Sept. 1.-THE French gov
ernment has ordered the withd-a
Of all French troops from the Asiatic
side Of the Dardanelles.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
Hear KeIIer's Charges Tomorrow.

Hear KeIIer's Charges Tomorrow.
The House Judiciary Committee
yesterday was called to meet to-
morrow to consider Representative
Keller's impeachment charges
against Attorney General Daugh-
erty.
Keller will Ire asked to appear
before the committee. Representa-
tive Volstead. chairman. announced
Volstead said he doubted whether
quorum of his committee could
be found, and indicated ii was likely
that definite action on the Keller
resolution would be deferred until
after the coming recess.
"All | want" Keller said, 'is two
or three days notice. and l will be
ready with witnesses and evidence
I have told Chairman Volstead next
Tuesday would suit me for a hear
ing"
Folstead said the committee would
not receive. any testimony on the
charges. The first step. he said. was
to determine whether the seven
counts in the Indictment presented
by Keller constituted grounds tor
impeachment. If proved
If the committee so determines, q
time will be set for hearings, Vol
stead said, and Keller will be an
vited. to submit evidence in sdppor:
of his charges.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
PRESIDENT SIGNS
u. S. JUDGES BILL

President Harding yesterday signed
the new Federal judgeship bill Great
ing twenty-five additional Federal
judges and the Anthony bill to provide
for $50 officers not mentioned in the
Army and Navy appropriations act
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
DANCE HAPPILY
UAS STRIKE ENDS
Iowa Shopmen Parade
Joyously at Order to
Resume Work.

ATKINS. Iowa. Sept. IA
On receipt of orders that the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul had signed the shop agree
ment and that they we're to
return to work tomorrow. more
than $50 striking shopmen
staged an impromptu parade
here today. marching through
the streets in a joyous snake
dance to the music of their own
cheering.
This is believed to be the first
actual order to return 10 work.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
Athens Fears BuIgars.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept. l3 ODE
layed).-It is reported from Athens
that the Greek ministerial council
has decided to concentrate its at
tention upon Macedonia and Thrace.
now considered Greece's graNest
problem. The Greeks have demand
ed of Bucharest and Belgrade what
attitude they will take in the event
Of Bulgar aggression.
During a bombardment at Guemll
Monday night the Turks eNplod "a
a Greek munitions dump. ann1hilat-
in a regiment of Greece refugees.
The town was captured.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
Other Powers Involved.

BERLIN. Sept. l4.-While reports
from Athens to the effect that Jugo-
Slavia and Rumania are uniring
with Greece to check the Turkish
and BuIgar ambitions in Thrsce are
interpreted here as government
propaganda to cheer up Greek citi-
zens. observers here point out how
this would easily lead to another
world war.
Russians here assert Rumsnian
attack on the Turks, ally of Russia.
would be regarded as casus belli
for a Bolshevik offensive on the
Bessarabian front. which would
force either the little entente, or
Poland and Czecho- -Slovakla, to
come to the rescue. AS the little
entente-up to now keeping Hun
gary Quiet-is occupied elsewhere,
Budapest is expected to get active
to recover its former territories
from Rumania. Serbia and Czecno-
Slovakia.
Italy, having natural sympathies
for Turkey and being against JuSo-
Slavia, also might make a threat
aainst Serbian interference.
Copyright. ls22.)
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
Yucatan Reported Anost.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE Ward
Line oficials announced today they
had received word from the Yucca
tan stating she is again afioat and
proceeding to New Orleans.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
LABOR DEMANDS
IMPEACHMENT OF
GENERAL
A. F. L. Executive COun
Gil Also Urges Removal
OF WilkersOn.

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 14-1m-
peachment of Attorney General
Daugherty and Federal Judge J. H.
Wilkerson, of Chicago. was de-
manded in a statement issued late
today by the executive council of
the American Federation of Labor
in session here.
The council based its demand on
the request of Mr.. DauCherty for
an injunction restraining striking
shopmen. and the issuance of the
injunction by Wtlkerson.
All unions affiliated with the fed
Grafton, for which membership
of 100000 is claimed. will be asked
to join in the effort to bring about
the impeaChments. The fedora
tion will carry its fight into every
Congressional district. and make an
effort to pledge candidates in favor
of impeachment.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15

Continued o" Page S'erre.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
Screen


T. seems like only yesterday that
Paramount announced their inten-
ton OF starring Agnes Ayres. IL
was not long ago, as a matter OF
fact and vet in that brief time Agnes
has mounted 10 the very tor OF
screendon1's ladder. Her work in
such pictures as THE AFFAIR Oh
Anatol" and the "Sheik' brought
her a flood OF compliments. Then
she was given her next great tri-
umph. "A Lane That Has No End
ing"
Now she is 10 appear at the Black
stone in her very latest picture the
ordeal" Conrad Nagel plays oppo-
site beautiful Agnes, and the pair
M into the picture perfectly. The
story is a believable and human one
that takes the old triangle idea and
by clever manipulation turns il into
unexpected climaxes Special atten-
ton is called 70 the beautiful scenery
found throughout this picture. Most
Of the settings are from the Cali
fornia Mountains, and the camera
man succeeded IN catching every
high light and color.
Following on the heels OF The
ordeal" comes picture that every
South Bend. man, woman and child
viii want 20 see-''The Man From
Home" II is needless TO say Booth
Harrington wrote it and it is also
needless to say that fl has gone
down as ore Of the greatest novels
and the greatest stage successes Of
all times.
In placing Il on the screen Para
mount spent a small fortune in
scenery settings, costumes, etc.
James Kirkwocd. star OF Behold
NY Wife" gorgeous Anna Nelson
supported by a great cast, help give
this picture its punch.
Pola Negri finishes the Blackstone
week in a flaming story OF Paris,
"The Last Payment"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
AUDITORIUM

The cooling effect. the vigor and
courage OF the country north of '53
IS all reflected and presented force
fully IN "A Virgins Sacrifice" star
ring Miss Corrine Grifith and shown
today at the Auditorium theater.
i. IS said 20 be a combination OF the
best in photoplays and presents life
with All its knocks and hardships IN
the frozen north. The Virgins
Sacrifice" concerns a young girl who
sacrihces much that her family
might be happy. and with the aid Of
q brave young man who has the
faith and courage OF his convic-
tiCns. she succeeds In Overpowering
her enemies and bringing happiness
10 ali concerned. Curtis Cooksey
and David Terrence are seen In her
cast A very funny Harold Lloyd
comedy Is also shown. On Monday
and Tuesday. Hoot Gibson appears
in his latest Universal special at
traction entitled The Bear Cat" a
stirring story OF the new west. A
special Al s. John comedy and Fox
News are also 20 be snown- We'd
nesday and Thursday brings Mar
shall Ne.lan's comedy romance
Don't Eve~ Marry with Matt
Moore and Wesley Barry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
CASTLE

Two great stars, great director,
wonderful plot and a gripping story
combine TO make lover The Bor-
der" which Is at the Castle today,
one OF the best of the years produc-
tons. The two stars are Betty Comp
son and Tom Moore. the director is
no other than Penrhyn Stanlaws,
the great artist. The story concerns
a topic that should be highly in
teresting to many South Bend men
at this time-booze smuggling.
Thrilling. lighting with the North
west Royal Mounted police and
spine tingling climax actually film
ed in a raging blizzard are some
OF the outstanding features. The
past two weeks has witnessed a
decided increase in Castle patron
age. And this in face OF the fact
that many moving picture houses
are reporting poor business. There
must be, and there is a reason for
this; it is to be found in the fact
that nowhere In the United States
are such good pictures shown at
such a low price OF admission as at
the Castle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
NEWS OF THE STAGE
This Weeks Events in the World of the Theatre From
Broadway to South Bend.
By VII " Fink
By WM Y. Fink

biz audience. For tne two exhibi-
tions here. the tent will be pitched
In Springbrook park.
Conway Tearle will act in THE
Man IN the Chair"
Henry w. Savage has secured the
American rights for "Das Gastlaus
cue Llebe." a Berlin musical comedy.
Richard Bennett has finished act
ing in PIE Who Gets Slapped" a
Theater Guild production in New
York. and will soon follow the ex-
ample set by Henry Miller and try
out several plays on the Pacific coast.
The first one scheduled for produc-
ton is The Fool" by Claiming
Pollock.
Jane Richardson and Adele Row
land. we'll known in musical comedy.
are cast in Spices OF 1922" newest
Of the revues. So are Flavia Arcaro.
who used 10 sing at the Oliver hotel;
Valeska Suratt. whose appearance
here Is something Of a nightmare;
and James c. Morton.
"Frasquita" is the title Of a new
operetta by Franz Lehar, who COM
posed the music Of THE Merry Wild
Ow."
London. like New York. is seeing
many old favorites revived. Among
them are Henry Arthur Jones plays.
The Silver King" and THE Case OF
Rebellious Susan"
Ernest Glendennlng is acting in
stock in Denver.
"Pomp and Circumstance" which
Robert Lorraine was to have acted in
London, has been suppressed.
The first performance Of Ziegfeld's
Follies Of 1922 lasted from 500 p.
m. until 1 a. m. IT Is being pruned.
Tonight William Courtenay. Jul
iette Day. ct al. who acted Her Tenn
porary Husband at the oliver last
night. are 10 be seen at the Cort
theater. Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
SPRINGBROOK PARK

Visitors to SprinEbroOk will find
several novelties installed for their
entertainment The new manage
ment is endeavoring to improve the
amusement park and to cater to
family parties and children. as wen
as the younger folks who enjoy the
breath-taking rides and the dancing
pavilion.
A crew OF working men have been
engaged the past week in installing
a permanent ride called THE Whip"
which was brought here from
Ocean View, Va. and win be con-
Quoted by II. A. Henderson who
has located here. Situated near the
dance pavilion. at the foot Of the
hill leading to the picnic grove. II
q convenient and conspicuous at
traction. II will be running today.
This new ride is built on a solid
foundation, 44xs4 feet and is cover
ed by a number Of steel plates.
weighing over 1000 pounds. Twelve
passenger cars. each with a two
passenge: capacity. are propelled by
a l5-foot motor that keeps the pad
ded, brightly painted cars swirling
~ rapid rate. At the sea coast
resorts this IS one Of the most popu-
lar Open-air rides operating in the
amusement parks and il IS believed
il viii prove equally attractiv here.
Beginning at $3.50 this afternoon
a popular concert will be rendered
by the South Bend A. F. OF NJ. band.
new organization that has been
recently formed OF local musicians
who have been rehearsing some OF
the latest band numbers.
The Red Bug" track. under the
supervision OF Harry Laufer. has
had two new miniature autos added
70 his equipment and - now caring
for large crowds who enjoy the
half-mile ride. particularly during
the evening hours. The aero
plane swing. giant coaster. old mill
water ride and the various park
concessions will be in operation to-
day.