davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
M. TCHITCHERIN
HAS WARM tilt
AT CONFERENCE
Russian Foreign Minister
Takes Issue With Curzon
Over Straits.
FLAYS ALLIED SCHEME
Diplomat Also Attacks League
of Nations as "Organ-
lied Impotence.

LAUSANNE, Dec. 1s-(By A.
P.)-"Organized Impotence" was
the definition which NJ. TChitcherin,
the Russian foreign minister, gave
Of the league of nations, during a
heated debate between him and
Lord Curzon this afternoon at 4
session Of the Near East confer
ence devoted to the discussion Of
plans for the handling OF the Tur-
kIsh straits.
The United States, Germany and
Russia do not recognize the league.
The league is not even to control a
single Polish general in Wilma" he
said. 1T is unable to accomplish
anything in the Lithuanian dispute.
What good are the guarantees Of
such an organization? ?"
Decries Allied Proposals.
Tchitcherin declared that the al
lied proposals for the regulation Of
the straits were directed against
Russia and put a premium on na-
valism and militarisTn.
These proposals" he added, are
designed TO separate Turkey and
Russia. It is an allied scheme which
offers falla cious protection to Tur-
key but grants passage Of the
straits to warships. which would
expose Russ.a's south coast TO at
tack. The project forces Russia to
arm, and the guarantees are COM
pletely illusory for Turkey"
Ismet Pasha Mild.
Both Tchitcherin and Ismet Pas
ha offered new suggestions concern
ing control Of the straits. Ismet
was mild and accepted IN princi-
/ pie most Of the proposals made by
the allied powers but Tichtcherin
was extremely hostile and demand
ed that the Russian proposals be
considered at length in the sub
! commission along with the new
! Turkish proposals.
Yord Curzon denied this request,
saying it was impossible TO con-
| tinue the deliberations indefinitely,
: He asserted concessions had been
made to the Russians by providing
I in the allied proposals that no fleet
shall be admitted to the Black sea
| which is stronger than the strongest
navy possessed 10y any Black sea
! power
Tch.tcherln repeatedly demanded
| further consideration Of the Russian
( proposals, which are diametrically
opposite to the plans favored 10y the
allies and the principles set forth
! by tho United States.
CurzOn called attention to the
| fact that Russia and Turkey are
far apart in their positions and
I especially emphasized that It was
/ Tchitcherin. not Ismet. who said
that the guarantees of the League of
/ Nations would be "illusory."
The members OF the American
delegation, Ambassador Child, Rear
Admiral Bristol and Minister Grew,
all attended the sessiG- but made
no remarks. They have expressed
no opinion about the allied pro-
! poSals
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
PREPARATIONS MAIN ISSUE

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1S.-tBy a
p. P.)-AdJustment OF the reparati0ns
dispute between London and Paris
Is the cr7IK OF the European tanelc.
IN the American viewpoint. as stat
ed here today on competent authori-
~. Talk OF any American loan 20
Germany was described as idle" un-
til an adjustment had been made.
II was also clear that the question
OF allied war debts u the United
States IS not viewed in Washington
as involved in the Anglo -FreLch
differences as TO the amount Ger
many can pay Beyond this. Off
cIal spokesmen refused 10 90 in OUT
lining what the washington govern
ment had IN mind. There was TO
hint as 70 the purposes or progress
OF informal discussions with allied
leaders which have been indicated
both here and abroad 20 be under
way. No answer was returned 20
inquiries as 20 whether Germany
had again sought American inter-
vention IN the reparations difficulty.
With the field OF speculation thus
narrowed, however. Il was evident
all uilDA AaLAaA AaAA LlAetl lAAdA tA4lAlllA-
istratiJn hopes that American in
fluencs can aid IN the European
situation were quite generally be-
lieved 20 be based on poSibilities
that may be seen OF bringing Brit
ish and French thought into har-
mony as 10 Germauy's present eco
nomic plight and capacity 20 pay.
Since time lacks for any lengthy
process Of examination on that poiut
before expiration OF the moratorium
Jan. IS, there was a tendency % be-
lleve that the Washington govern
ment had some hope OF causing at
least a delay In definite action BY
France after that time. pending fur
ther light from recognized expert
authorities.
In this connection - Is Knows
that IN sCnc diplomatic quar- ens sln
impression prevails that American
partfci patton IN some form. when
the council Of premiers RESUMES SIS
sessions IN Paris Jan =. Is 20 be
expected. The expectation appears
20 be based on the conclusion thaa
the council meeting would afford
natural and logical opportunity fo-
a statement of American views. pres
sure OF which might corceivabfy
tend % bring the British and French
20 a better understanding on repa-
ratlons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
SEEKS TO STAMP OUT
COAST DRUG TRAFFIC

WASHINGTON, Dec. IS. - De-
termined to get a. the root Of the
drug traffcking OF the Pacific
coast. Prohibition Commissioner
Roy a. Haynes announced his IL
tention Monday Of attending a con-
ventlon OF law enforcement agencies
in Portland. ore. Jan. IS Follow
in Ethis meeting he Will tour the
principal coast cities 10 personally
supervise "a drug drive"
Accompanying Haynes viii be
Col L. G. Mutt. narcotic division
chief
The sensational reports OF wide
spread drug addiction in the coast
movie colony" Haynes said. "is net
the primary reason for my visit
there. although the deplorabIe con
dltions said 20 prevail in the movie
industry will. OF course. como under
my observation"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
WEATHER MAN SEES
HIGHER TEMPERATURE

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 1S.- (By
A. PA general lifting OF the cold
spell which has gripped Indiana
and which tonight pushed the tenn
perature down below zero, IS fore
cast for tomorrow by officials OF the
local L. s. weather bureau. Warm
er temperatures with a probability
that unsettled weather and snow
may follow are expected tomorrow
night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
CHOOSES SITE
FOR MEMORIAL BRIDGE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S-The
site for the Arlington memorial
bridge, which Is to span the Poto-
mac and commemorate for all time
the heroism Of American troops in
the World war, was selected Non
day afternoon by Pres't. Harding
and members Of the fine arts com
mission, after a personal inspeo-
ton.
The bridge VIII link up the clas-
SIC Lincoln memorial. on the Wash
ington side Of the river. and the old
Lee mansion in Arlington National
cemetery. on the Virginia side.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
BANKING FIRM
DECLINES HELP
TO AMBASSADOR
Declares Settlement of Repair
ations Question Must Pre-
cede Discussion.
DISPELLS WILD RUMORS
Action Follows Diplomats
Recent Request for Aid
In FlOtation.

NEW YORK. Dec. Is-CBy A.
P.)-J. P. Morgan & CO. tonight Is
sued a statement declaring thoy
had notified the German ambassador
20 this country that It was inpos-
sible for us 10 discuss or consider
a loan 20 Germany unless and Until
the reparations question was SET
tied
This statement was issued. 81 was
learned. 70 set az rest what were de-
scribed as highly fantastlcal stories
which have been published regard
ing the possibility OF the notaeon
OF an international loan 70 Germany.
estimated as high as $500. 600, 900.
The statement follows:
Dr.. Otto Wiedfeldt. the German
ambassador, called on Mr.. Morgan
on Saturday 20 make inquiry as
20 the possibility of our under
taking 20 assis, in floating a large
so-called international loan 10
Germany. IN his reply, Mr.. Nor
gan reverted 10 the statement he
had made following the sitting OF
the bankers committee last June
and IN effect told the ambassador
that our position was exactly the
same as It was then. He informed
DR.. Wiedfeldt that while we great
" desired TO be OF service 10 the
general situation nevertheless mat
a point that IL was not possible for
US to discuss or consider a loan %
Germany unless and until the rep
arations question was settled.
Official denial was made OF re-
ports that the Morgan firm had pre-
sented "a plan" for the settlement
OF the reparations problem 10 the
Washington administration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
HARDING TALKS
With GOVERNORS
ON PROHIBITION
Majority of State Executives
Present Favor Strict
Enforcement.
LATER MEETING LIKELY
Officials Discuss Means of
Cooperation With Federal
Dry Agencies.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1S-CBy A.
P - Problems or prohibition en-
forcement were discussed formally
today at the White House conference
between Pres't Harding, the federal
departmental chiefs directly inter-
ested in the subject and governors
of IA states.
There was no statement from the
White House as 10 the result Of the
meeting but il was indicated that
the discussion revolved almost en-
tirely upon the question of how the
several states could best cooperate
with the federal government in exc
cutting the terms OF the prohibition
amendment. 1t was indicated that
another meeting OF state executives
might be called early in the coming
year. at which time the subject
would be canvassed more thorough
~.
Cabinet Heads Present.
At the White House luncheon,
during the course of which view s
of the guests were Sought on prohi-
billion there were present. In addition
to the president, Vice-Pres't Cool
idge Atty Gen. Daugherty. Sec'y
Mellon, Prohibition Commissioners
Haynes; Governors Cox. Massachu-
sets: Ritchie. Maryland; Trinkle.
Virginia: Hartness. Vermont; Nc
Cray Indiana; Kilby. Alabama;
Hyde, Missouri; Preus, Minnesota:
OIcott. Oregon; Allen, Kansas: Nor
gan. West Virginia. McKelvie, Ne
hraska: Davis, Idaho. and Camp
bell. Arizona.
In many cases, Commissioner
Haynes declared after the meeting.
the reports Of governors were OF an
encouraging nature. Numerous in
stances Of lack Of cooperation were
pointed out; many Instances Of the
inadeauacy OF federal forces were
suggested.
There was a preponderance OF
opinion that an earnest official ap-
peal for reverence OF the law and
a cordial support of law enforce
ment by the press would combine
TO cure the worst conditions report
ed" he said.
According to some Of those who
attended. there was no suggestion
raised during the three hour con-
ference which indicated belief that
the situation might be helped by
lOosening the present stringent en-.
forcement statute. To the contrary.
it was said. the prevalent opinion
seemed to have been that impos.-
lion of more severe fines and prison
terms on conviction Of violation
would assist enforcement officials
in their work. other suggestions.
all Of which were declared later 10
have been entirely informal" inclUd-
ed more careful selection Of pro-
hibitiOn personnel. larger appropria-
tions for the federal bureau and
education OF the general public 20
the necessity Of law reverence.
Gov. Allen Of Kansas said the
conference had indicated clearly
that all the governors present whose
fCpDffuna1 ou pa ga Tu-O 1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
BERNHARDT SUFFERS
ATTACK OF PAINTING

PAkIS, Dec. I8.-IBy :. %
Sarah Bernhard had a fainting
attack at the close OF the last re-
hearsal this afternoon OF Guitry's
new play. I'm SuJet de Roman"
which was 20 have been produced
tonigh-. with Bernhard in one OF
the principal parts. BY reason Of
her indispos!tion the production was
posrpoaed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
CANADA WOULD CHECK
SMUGGLING OF RUM

WASHINGTON. Dee 1S.-CBy =.
P.)-Formal notification has heen
given in a note presented TO the
state department by Sir Auckland
Geddes. British ambassador and
made public today that the Canad-
Ian government has issued instruc-
tons 10 its registrars Of shipping by
which il is hoped 10 restrict snug
Cling Of liquor into the United
States through fraudulent transfer
OF American vessels to British reg
Istry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
LABOR BOARD HEAD
ATTACKS RADICAL
POLITICAL GROUPS
Hooper Says Conservative
Progressive Citizen Is
One Who Counts.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1s.-(By A. P)-
Sharp denunciation OF radical ele-
ments in the country's' politics was
voiced by Ben w Hooper. chairman
Of the United State Railroad Labor
board, before the meeting here to-
night OF the Western Railway club.
Many movements masquerading
under the guise Of progress really
are reactiOnary and gravely threaten
the stability of the country's well
and progress Of the nation, he said,
has been due almost entirely TO the
conservative-Fro rogressive citizen who
moves steadily forward but keeps
his eye on the road ahead.
This is the man who is the typi-
cal American citizen he declared.
He is the man who founded the
government who preserved the
union and freed the slaves, devel-
0ped our vast resources and today
stands for the perpetuation of our
form Of government.
Defines Progressive.
"A progressive is man who
moves forward. A conservative hes
.ta>es before moving, and IL he
moves at all. moves neither far nor
fast. a progressive Who is not con-
servative is radical. A conservative
who is not progressive is reaction
airy.
There is today an element OF
men who call themselves progress
sives but who might be more aptly
denominated in homemade term
nology 'crawfish progressives.' They
imagine they are going forward al
n great rate but as matter Of fact
are travelling backward. Going tail
fordward and picking mud and
gravel in their own eyes, such pro-
gressives Will never fail to bump into
something.
The proposition to confer ju-
as constitutional questions are con-
cerned is retrogressive. The states
men who drafted our constitution
/ fully realized the danger Of self
destruction inherent in popular gov
ernment and they made the judicial
department a sea wall against de-
structive tidal waves OF popular
sentiment
Criticizes Recent Convention.
The so-called progressive con
vention at Cleveland last week was
dominated by certain leaders Of la
Dor organizations. associated with
prominent representatives OF the
Socialist party. This convention
adopted a platform which, boiled
down. meant: Every man who has
anything 10 sell shall have higher
/ prices for II and every man who has
to buy anything shall get it at lower
prices
1T was recently suggested a new
party movement under the name OF
the DemOcratic-Repubucan party
should be launched This would
hardly seem practicable but Il would
be perfectly feasible, wherever
necessary. to set up an organization
/ OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS citizens
which would offset the radical or
Gan!zations. operate effectively in
primaries and elections and stiften
! the backbone OF the weakened
candidates VINO might be intimi-
dated by the organized radical mi
nority."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
CHRISTIANS MAY LEAVE

ANGORA, Dec. 1S.-(By A. P.)-
The Kemalist government has de-
cided 10 lift the embargo on the de-
rarture Of Christians from Anatolia
which became effective after the ex-
piration OF the time limit Christ
s are now free 10 leave when
they desire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
HUNTER KILLED.

DECATUR Ind Dec. 1s.-(By
A. P)-Frank Johnson OF this city
wac killed today while hunting near
here with his son. Burl, when the
latter's shotgun was accidentally
discharged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
HOUSE AGREES TO
NAVAL BILL WITH
SHIP LIMIT PLAN
Passes Appropriation Act Late
Monday Without Any
Alterations.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1s.-CBy A
P)-The naval appropriation bill.
carrying a request thar the president
negotiate with foreign powers rela-
tive to limiting construction OF war
craft under 10000 tons. was passed
late today by the house.
The bin. which carries q total OF
1926, 100000, stood up precisely as
framed by Chairman Kelley's sub
committee and provides for an en-
listed naval force Of $4,000. the same
as fixed last year.
Provision Unaltered.
There was a furry OF talk over
the provision under which the presi-
dent Is asked to negotiate with Great
Britain, Japan, France and Italy, but
in the end an effort TO change the
language was dropped in the face OF
overwhelming opposition 10 any al
teration whatever.
An amendment 20 strike out the
section. offered by Rep. Logan, DEM
ocrat, South Carolina, was defeated,
and finally Rep. Lineberger. Repub-
lican. California, withdrew his
amendment suggesting TO the presi-
dent the desirability OF entering in
10 further negotiations with the
great powers as soon as he may deem
it practicable"
MOndell Supports Plan.
Rep. Mondel. Wyoming, the Re
publican leader. in supporting the
bills provisions as to negotiations.
declared men were going over the
country trying TO create the impress
sion that the navy was being neglect
ed" and that talk by those urging
great naval expansion was respon-
sible for Incorporating tho sugges-
ton into the naval bill.
Advocating any method OF cutting
down expenditures. Rep. Bourke
Cochran. New York. asserted the
only construction to be placed upon
the recent speech OF Mr.. Bonar-Law
was that Great Britain could not pay
the United States unless France paid
Great Britain, adding It was a CON
fession Of bankruptcy"
we must put away arms II the
world is TO live" Mr.. Cochran ex-
claimed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
THE WEATHER.

Indiana: Generally fair Tuesday and
Wednesday, gradually rising tenn
perature-
Tuesday and Wednesday. with prob
ably local snow hurries; gradually
rising temperature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
EVIDENCE OF
VALUE

4 South Bend boy in the
"A United States Marine
Corps orders T h { \ { VS.
Times sent TO him at Paris
Island.
1t is the home paper that
has all the home news. he
says.
That is his idea Of a newspa-
per-away from home and
friends, he knows just what
he wants to drive away the
lonesomeness of days and
nights.
Why not make your friends
or relatives. away from home
happy by sending them for =
year
THE NEWS-TIMES
Read daily by 100000.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-13
WOULDN'T TAKE A
BIG FORTUNE FOR IT
The Good Tanlac Did Her Is
Worth More Than Gold,
Says Mrs. knight

"if the suffering people OF Baiti-
more knew what Tanlae has deno for
me they wouldn't go without il an
other day" says Mrs. Charles E.
knight. OF SIT South Ellwooda ave.
For two years past | have been
in rundown condition, extremely
nervous, pale AMI dizzy could not
eat without suffering for hours aft
erwards and often became so nause-
ated could not retain anything on
my stomach. The least exercise or
a short walk would get me all ex-
haustcd and scarcely had strength
10 lift a broom. also had terrible
sick headaches. Soho nights sleep
Just would not come. and of all peo-
pie | must have been the most mis-
cradle.
"Tanlac helped me at once and six
or seven bottles just the same as
made new woman OF me, Tanlac
gave me a wonderful appetite. set my
stomach in order, and made a clean
sweep OF all my troubles. will al
ways bless the day found out about
Tanlac. II has been worth more 10
me than all the money in Baltimore. .
Tanlac is sold in Annapolis by all
good druggists. - AdvD
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-13
A TWICE-TOLD TALE


Good news bears repeating. and
when il is confirmed after long lapse
of time, even if We hesitated. TO be-
lieve il at the first. hearing, We feel
secure in accepting the truth now.
The following experience of an Anna
polls woman is confirmed after four
years.
Mrs Mary l. Nelson, SO Holland ST..
gave the following statement August
IL, 1916: While moving, about four
years ago. had a severe case OF kid
ney trouble. / think got it by walk
ing up and down the steps so often.
had terrible pains across the small OF
my back. so severe that I couldn't do
any work. My feet swelled up and my
sight blurred. My eyes panied some
thing awful. My kidneys didn't &C,
right and caused lot of annoyance
Mornings / felt more tired than when
| went to bed. l tried many different
kinds of medicines with no effect A
number of friends told me of Doan's
Kidney Pills and | bought some al
Smiths Drug Store After using hall
of box, saw a great change. AL
told. used about six boxes and now
am almost immune from kidney
trouble"
On February 8, 1921, Mrs. Nelson
added: II will always Recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills for what they
have done for me. II have the least
sign of kidney trouble now, short
use of Doan's is sure to give me re.
lief"
G0c, at all dealers Foster-M illburr
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y,--(Adv.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-13

On the surface il is not an in
spring message. Not TO care for
the things I'VE can't obtain is to
resign. give up. be supine And
when NC quit in LIES tTuggls
NC pay a dear price. indeed. ieF
our mcagrc mcte 81 happiness.
Most OF Us. perhaps. would rath-
or keep OH Sighting There is JOY
in the fight; JOY AT least 10 know
that there is fight in us.
Let rs reverse the formula: III
YOU care enough Tor the things
YOU have obtained, YOU will be
sunrcmcly happy"
The farmer OH his little farm
II he loves that farm - may be
happy beyond compare. If he
loYes it well. he will till il well.
intelligently. thoroughly. and it
will yield him rich store. The
widowed mother. in fthe little cot
tagc, has her children. and if she
loves them well they will be her
life. The clerk at his desk. If he
loves his work, will be happy in
it. Or the motorman, in his cab
OF steel. may find in the easy re-
spouse OF the throbbing motors
and his rolling palace. sense OF
responsibility for the passing
multitude that will bring him
pride and Joy.
To be truly happy in our lot
we need not be contented. In
deed, happiness and continent,
while we keep moving on LIES
highway. are not TO be reconciled.
If we love the work we do we
shall be thrilled not alone 10 dc
it well. but 10 do it better.
Far away fields are always
green to too many OF us. Only
after many fruitless pilgrimages
is the simple truth borne home
that if the field at our door is not
attractive and verdant. it is be-
cause we do not water its shrubs
and grasses. If we love our
field we will tend it. And. more
important. if we tend il we will
come to love it. Only by the de-
gree To which you prove your
self true to the modest task OF
today can YOU ht yourself for. or
inspire others to eptrust you
with, greater duties tomorrow.
Said Carlyle Here in this
poor, miserable, hampered, de
spicable Actual, wherein thou
even now standcst, here or no
where is thy Ideal; work it out
thcrefrom. and, working, believe
live. be free" De-
And be happy.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-13
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