davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-15

would rest entirely with the nm
plres.
The compensation TO umplrcs in
world series games was changed
from a percentage OF the players
share to a flat sum OF $4,000 each
per series Last fall under the per
con,age plan, the umpires received
about $500 each. The sum for UNI
piring in q city series was fixed at
$500.
Gambling EviI Denounced
4 proposal advanced through the
minor league association by the
Eastern, Southern and Texas leagues
that the draft price bs increased
from $4,000 to $1,000 was defeated,
but IL was decided that hereafter
club securing a player by draft
should pay Immediately and in full
the draft price in place of the so
rer cent now stipulated
Players returned to minor Leagues
by the majors, regardless whether
such leagues are within the draft
or nondraft class shall be subject
to draft.
The gambling evil IN baseball came
In for discussion and betting and
pools were denounced. The co-ope-
ration OF all clubs, public, officials
A'h'A 0l'NA h''t+7 wa "a > ~ ~ va wv
TO stamp out the evil
DALLAS. Texas, Dec. 14.-The
two major leagues, in raising the
option limit from to Is, de-
liberately defy the minors and pos
sibly threatens a baseball war If the
lesser leagues which voted at Louis
Vile 70 refuse permission for the
raise regard the agreement az abro-
gated, Walter Morris, business man
ager OF the Texas league and for
mer member of the national board,
declared tonight
Most minor magnates feel that
the option law Is the only thing the
miners get out Of the present major
minor agreement he said, "The
American league has never signed
it. but the National has. Allowing
major clubs 8 option players means
that the Is teams will own 24O
players in the minors instead of
12S, and these players will represent
the cream Of the playing talent Of
the minor field"
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-22
EVEN GERMANY IN
PROTEST ON TARIFF
That, With War Reparations,
Threatens Europe With Des-
titution, Says Leader.

BERLIN. oct 2I.-(By A. PD-
The tariff Of theCn.red States. coup
led with the demand for repayment
0- war loans. threatens 10 drive Eu-
rope 20 des-.rutlon declared Herr
Go,he.u, former niinLs,er Of finance
and al present democratic leader in
the Re.chszg discussing the new
tariff policy OF the United States
today
If the United States does not &c
cept European industrial products
in payment he added "she VIA
lose Europe shortly IS a buyer"
Slch goods as Europe cannot dis
pense with VIII be obtained BY other
auds which w.l, take the products
Of European industry IN exchange.
Europe VIII emanclpare herself
from America, even in cotton TIE
United States must one day realize
there is an economic solidarity Of
the peoples 5f all lands which can
not be ercroached upon without pay
ing the penalty. and further that
creditor state cannot pursue a policy
NJ ISOLATION II Il does not wish 70
make its debtors incapable OF max
ing payments"
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-22
OILERS ArriU e
In America; Plan
K eturn Abroad
Former Studebaker Official
and Wife to Stay in Eu-
rope Indefinitely.

NEW YORK. Oct. 21.-(SpeciaD-
The tranquil life In Switzerland and
the sunny skies of Italy, which have
indelHbly stamped the memories Of
so many European tourists, proved a
lure TO several Of the returning pass
engers on the Lloyd Sabaudo liner
Conte Rosso which docked tonight,
so much so that they are returning
20 leave their native land and get
away from the hustle and hustle Of
a money-grabbing nation TO while
away their care free hours.
One such passenger was /. J. Oh
lier Of South Bend, former vice-presi-
dent of the Studebaker corporation
and one of the pioneers in the auto
motive industry in this country. As
he stood on the deck of the Conte
Rosso as she came up the bay at the
side Of his wife, he said that for the
first time in his life he realized that
if he wanted real freedom ne would
have 10 go back to Europe. Where
in Europe? Any country al all, but
Switzerland was most TO his liking
1--WE took a trip around the world
last year" said Mrs. Ollier. and
we then came TO the realization that
the people of this country do not
actually live TO get the most out OF
life There is so much speed. money
grabbing, commerciaIism in the Unit
ed States that there is no time left
10 enjoy life. In Europe the popu-
alton thrives but making money with
the people is a side issue for they
look first toward their own pleasures
and are more subdued. and refined
when we left on our trip to Eu-
rope, we took our two daughters
Geraldine. now 13 and Josephine
nine years old, with us. South Bend
Ind. is a mighty fine city in which to
live. but when we reached Lausanne
in Switzerland we We're all captivated
and the children seemed bent on re-
naming there and pleaded with my
husband and myself 20 be permitted
TO study there. Feeling as we did
we could hardly cast aside uhe wishes
Of our daughters so we decided "a
allow them 90 remain whi @ we re-
turned TO straighten out our affairs
close up our home and 20 back ia
Switzerland. Whether we viii re-
main in Switzerland or not 1 cannot
say but in a few months our resi-
dence viii be abroad indefinitely"
Mrs. Ollier said that the European.
enjoy more freedom than persons in
America can imagine. Mr.. Olner
who has retired from business. said
he would stay al the Plaza hotel fol
a few days before starting west "a
settle up his business affairs.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-22
BAR WRECKED, OLD
OFFENDER SEIZED
Police Weld Axe at Soft Drink
Establishment of Mod
est KOuenberg.

The 16-foot bar and fixtures in
the soft dring parlor at Al W.
south st. operated by Modest Kou-
enberg. succumbed 10 the heavy
blows OF chief Lanes Carrie Na-
,ion" crew about 4 O'Clock yester-
day afternoon. A small quantity OF
white mule" and a pop bottle full
OF colored mule" were found n the
place. It>is the 24rh bar TO be
wrecked since Jan /.
Kouenberg and JOHN Van Lake.
bartender. were arrested and charS-
ed with unlawful possession Of l-
quor for sale Clarence DeDuce.
s2T 5. s. Joseph ST. arrested as he
was leaving the place with a bottle
Of mule" was charged with un-
lawful possession OF liquor. kouen-
bure and Van Lake were later re-
leased after furnishing bonds Of
$4,000 and $1,000 respectively.
The unusually large bonds were
-equired from Kouenburg in view OF
Of the fact that he was given a six
months suspended sentence when
he pleaded guilty 90 C similar
charge after his place was raided
on April 4. and is now waiting tria-
on a charge OF unlawfu possession
or liquor for sale as the result OF a
second raid on his Tlace July %.
Kouen5erg has succeeded in obtain
CONTINUED on Page Two)
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-22
Woman aintS as
Murder Charge Is
K cad In Court

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, oct 21--
CBy A. P)--Mrs. Catherine Roster.
on trial for the murder Of Mics Mil
dred Geraldine Rickett. her hus-
bands stenographer. and under in
dictment for killing Oscar Roster,
her husband. at the same tin e.
tainted today as she stood to listen
10 the reading OF the Indictment.
The jury had just been completed.
An assistant district attorney.
who was handling the case FOR the
commonwealth. branded her as a
woman VINO had committed "wilfuL
deliberate and premeditated murder
without any cause"
The wan little figure in black col
lapsed
IN contrast 10 the preceding days
given over since the case opened
wednesday 10 selection Of a jury,
the trial moved with rapidi;y-so
much 50 that three witnesses had
been examined before court ad-
journed until Monday
L has been indicated that the de-
fense would be emotional insanity.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-22
Society Seeks To
ind a Home For
MotherIess B a b e
Visiting Nurses Association /.
Making Effort to Provide
Mother 5 Care.

Here is a story told by Miss Mabel
Munro, supervisor OF the Visiting
Nurses association
is about new baby but no,
The kind OF baby who IS eagerly anti
cipated and watched for ana prepar-
ed for by an eager mother. This
little one appeared upon the scene
unexpectedly, for the mother had too
much 10 do with her three other
children and her work around the
farm TO keep account of months
She lived by days
The birthplace of the child was as
lowly as that of Christ. The little
girl was born one morning three
months ago in the chicken yard. the
mother being taken unexpectedly
with the pangs OF childbirth.
Mother Dies.
There was no doctor or visiting
nurse at hand TO care for her She
had not heard OF the Visiting Nurses
association before she was forced
TO care for herself and the new ar
rival as best she could. And then
because the eight-year-old boy. and
the little two-year-old boy needed
care. she dragged herself about. pre-
pairing food for them and lunch for
her husband and her 15-year-old
son, who were working in the fields
When they came in at lunch time
and heard the feeble cries Of the new
baby, they made her go TO bed. and
the 15-year-old boy took the reins
of the household in his hands In
spite of the fact that a doctor was
called, the mother died a few days
after, leaving a grief-striken husband
who wa as helpless TO care for the
new baby as his two-year-old son
was
can take care Of the other
three" ne told the visiting nurse
but what shall I do with this little
one2 She needs a mothers milk. but
she can't have II, and she is getting
thin and pale on the cows milk She
needs a mothers care and isn't there
some mother who would adopt hero
still Seeking Home.
That was three months ago. and
the baby IS still in one Of the city
hospitals while the Visiting Nurses
association looks for a mother for
her She is a little Hungarian child
strong thanks 20 the care the
nurses have given her. and pretty. as
Hungarian babies usually are. She
is a bright baby ard finds all sorts
Of cunning things to tell you in her
gurgling way Of the toes which she
discovers anew every morning and
Of the patches Of sunlight on the
ceiling Of the babies ward She
has not yet discovered that she
lacks an appreciative audience
mother who will crow over these
things with her
Anyone who wishes information
about this newcomer 20 the world
should see Miss Mabel Munro az the
Visiting Nunses association. City
hall annex
This is only one OF the many cases
which are presented 20 the Visiting
Nurses. whose mission Of mercy and
aid TO the III and needy in their
hours of trouble fills a most urgent
call Each day sends its represen-
tatives into homes where sickness
and want are companions and where
suffering is soothed by it's gentle
ministrations.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-22
MRS. M'NALLY SAYS
HUSBAND DIRECTED
TWIN DOLL HOAX
Woman Freed of M ur d e r
Charge Tells of Motives Be-
hind Baby Episode.
Copyright. 1899, by News-Times.)
Reproduction PrOhibited.)


HAMMOND, Ind, Oct. 21-Mr6
Hazel McNally. who was yesterday
acquitted Of the charge Of murder
ing her twin-dolls, today told the
true story Of the great doll hoax"
You see Mr.. Mc>sally was Jealous
OF his divorced wife" she said "She
had remarked. borne two darling
little boys and McNally wanted
babies 10 match hers
we decided TO adopt some babies
and palm them off as our own. But
McNally wanted to play with the
idea so we played II through to the
limit. You may be certain that he
wasn't going to miss a chance Of
his former wife's not knowing that
he was soon TO become a father
again"
Then she told how they bought
dolls TO palm them off as babies un-
til they could adopt a boy and girl
from a children's home. The heads
cost 81 each, she said Then they
bought a cut-glass bowl. 40 they
could use the excelsior in which It
was packed 10 stuff the bodies OF
the dolls.
Decide on Twins"
we concluded 10 have twins" she
said. because our story that they
were underweIght would sound more
plauS BILE, for twins are not usually
very large.
About the sth II December
everything was ready. McNauy
went 70 work. Later / called him
Continued ION Page TwO)
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-22
MESSENGER IS KILLED
IN FALL FROM BRIDGE

MCNCIE. Ind. Oct 21.-lEy A.
P)-B- : Cobb. an express mes-en-
ger on Big Four train 80. II. due
-n 4Iuncie shortly after six o'clock
and whose home is said 20 DE in
Cleveland. was killed here this oven.
ing when he stepped on the siIe OF
q bridge and fell 20 feet. al.-htine
on his head. The express train
stopped near the bridge and cobb
got of When the train started
again 20 is presumed he made a run
for his car and stepped OF tbe
bridge. He was not missed until the
train reached indianapolis.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-22
LLOYD GEORGE
is SILENT ON
FUTURE POLICY
Former Premier Greeted by
Immense, Cheering Crowd
at Leeds Address.
SPEECH IS TYPICAL
Welch Statesman May Lead
Liberals, but Refrains From
Positive Assertion.

LEEDS. Oct 21-(By A. PIN
~ characteristic speech before a
J yympathetlc audience today. David
Loyd-George defended his admins
tration. but refrained from revealing
his program. He spoke strongly OF
the past. but vaguely OF the future
Apparently his plans are not yet
formed. or he feels that the time Is
not ripe for disclosing them.
He promised the people that what
ever the future might bring. he
would do nothing mean or paltry
declaring.
T will play no part that Is un-
worthy OF the confidence placed in
me by the people OF this country at
the greatest moment in the en-
pire's history"
Mr.. Lloyd-George did not say
specifically that II was his purpose
TO lead the liberal body; he did re-
frain. as at Manchester. from en-
dorsing Austin Cham berlain's pro-
nouncement that the labor party
was a menace 20 the country. After
reviewing the achievements OF his
EOFEA AAAlA9AlA III FtLA anu pNdNNs anu
particularly holding up its success
IN restoring Great Britain's COM
mercial prestige. he exclaimed:
Smashed Combination
And they have smashed the COM
bination that has pulled through our
trade. our commerce and our credit
throughout the world: it Is a crime
arafnaf the uaffOn
He voiced a warm tribute to his
chancellors OF the excheGuer. Mr..
Chamberlain and Sir Robert Stew
enson Horne, and paid his cOmpll-
ments 70 the anti-waste outcry, de-
. claring that its leaders gave no help
when Il came TO enforcing specific
economies. He passed over lightly
the word Revolution" which Is the
spear point OF Mr.. Chamberlain's
attack on labor and asserted that the
government had dealt successfully
with Industrial crisis after crisis and
now had peace throughout the in
dustrial world
One OF his keenest phrases was;
we are just beginning 10 look
the dollar in the face on equal
terms" after claiming the approach
~ sterling exchange toward Sormal
fCourfnue1 on Page TWOl
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-22
WALLACE MAKES FINAL
ADDRESS IN INDIANA

III " FONISNILLE- Iul-- Oct. y
-l BY A P)-Sec'y OF Agriculture
Henry c. Wallace making his hna.
address in the Indiana republican
'ampaign here tonight. spoke of the
aid given farmers through Iegisla-
ton adopted hy the present reDub-
lcan administration. Sec'y Wallace
spoke principally on agricultural is
sues. The action Of congress i'm giv-
ing protection 10 cooperative mark
citing organizations Of farmers was
pointed out as an accomplishment
that saved farmers "a large ar,oun.
OF money in marketing costs
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-22

BRUSA. Turkey. oct. 21-By A
pat an extraordinary council or
Turkish generals today plans were
discussed for a further advance
upon COnstantinOpie in event the
proposed peace conference failed.
The general headquarters of the
X Kemalist army now is In a palace
formerly occupied by ex-King Con-
stant!ne
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-22
DAUGHERTY RISES
TO @ W N DEFENSE
IN OHIO ADDRESS
Renders Account of His Stew
ardship, Upholding Course
of Conduct.

CANTON, o.. Oct. 21.-(By A. P }
Making his only campaign speech
10 the voters of his home state. Atty
Gen. Daugherty tonight rendered an
accounting Of his stewardship az
Washington. defended hie course in
Athe Chicago Injunction prooe edings
Fsnd in the prosecution OF war funds
and declared that despite "accusa-
ton and ca.umny' the department
of justice would proceed TO perform
it's duties as Il sees them under the
constitution.
In thu strike emergency the at
torney general said. the federal gov
eminent used the injunction as the
last drastic means at hand for res-
cuins the country from the grip OF
civil war" He ascribed some OF
the blame to "the radicaIsn and
character" Of prominent labor lead
ers. apd some Of it "to hard boiled"
raflw4y executives and asserted that
any attorney general who would not
have ected under the circumstances
should be impeached."
DecIaring the real purpose cf at
war frauds invest tigarions was 10
force the hand Of the government,
and prematurc.y disclose important
evidence. NJ Dausherty said such
assaults had been inspired not ~
the departments inactivity bat be-
cause tender spots had been touched
by the suits already under way
Calls Suits a Boomerang.
we would have heard little crit
lclsm Of the department of justice. 90
be said. it had not been discoveries
that a case like the chemical foun-
datlon. for instance. lE which val
uable patents were assigned by pub
PIC officials 10 companies which they
thensel hae organized. was under
i. invest CATION and the part played
- those Involved was being scru-
tinized by government agents
The attorney general rec0unted the
dlmculties encountered In war fraud
prosecutions in the face OF scatterei -
evidence Of which he said the preyi-
cuS administration did not avail
i-sef when The time was opportuue.
He said his own administration had
gene 30 work as soon as il was .n-
stalled
As soon as 70 became known how
enectualiy the work was going on
De- continued "the storm broke.
The opposition ~ the crooks was
conducted behind a smoke screen OF
ealumny created Tor their own es-
Continued ON PAGE Tv-0l
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-22
RAID ROME FACTORY.

DUBLIN. oct 2l.-CBy A. P)-
Free state troops raided a bomb
factory in gardeners place in Dub
In today and arrested four persons
and seized quantity of machinery
and materials.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-22
AMERICA IS DRY
TO ALL CRAFT
UNDER RULING
I. 5. Vessels Affected Every
where Foreign Are Tit
in Coastal Waters.
no TIME EXTENSION
Hope for Court Decision To
Test Validity of Daugherty
announcement

ITOiOIIIlRRD RD1HT1I
WASHINGTON oct y -lBy A
P)-Prov-slous ot the liquor fa.utes
held by Atty. Cen. Dlugherty .o
prohibit trausp and sale Of
alcoholic beverages on American
vessels anywhere an5 on foreign
vessels w.,hin three miles OF Tho
United S-a es coast became effec-
tive tonight at midnight
The extension OF time ordered
by Prest Harding 20 permit ship
lines 20 arrange heir affairs Go COM
form 20 the ruling expired a- mid
night and enforcement officials de-
clared suggestions for a further px-
tension had no- been approved.
II was considered probable that
several DAYS would elapse before
customs and prohibition forces
would have al hand specific inst-uc-
tions as 10 the e-one OF +ba.~ ,r-b4-
rlty under the Daugaertv opinion
but this. il was declared. would have
no effect on the oper7tioo of +be
law. A foreign vessel SAILING u...b
inhibited cargo after TODAY D. was
said would be liable -o The ror-l-
ties fixed bv .he v1rs-aas sr.
when she entered Aue~r-.- ,,ss.s-
waters hearing .bs+ os-r,
American shlps under +re r-1trp ,f
the attorney rerara1 v-bfrb
ceived the formal s-r~..sr "a.
Pras,t Har5frr qrs ,-o-,-....s s-
"poseessfrg', 1iruor -.g.-,,7..s
where they are in ope~7.for rr.
han v-os r,es, .,o,,.i,.-
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-22
EXPECT INDICTMENTS
IN DOUBLE SLAYING
Interest Centers About Moves
of PrOsecutor-Reveal Ma
ture of Grilling
NEW BRUNSWICK. \. j.. o

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. j., oct. 21.
-(By A PD-Developments in the
investigation Of the murder OF Rev
Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Ele-
amor Reinhardt Mills tonight cen
tered about the sitting of the Somer-
set county grand jury at Somerviue
Monday, when it is learned indict-
ments against at least two persons
probably a man and a woman. VIII
be asked by County Prosecutor
Beekman
Confident that he has built up a
stronger case than Is generally be-
lieved, Prosecutor Beekman today
questioned several OF the newer f1g-
ureS- In the mystery. He disclosed
nothing OF the results, nor Identity
of the two persons. said 90 be eye
witnesses Of the double murder,
upon whose testimony he is believed
10 rely g-eat,y in obtaining the IN
diCtments
Two persons were questioned to-
day. one a maid i'm the Hall homs,
and the other - vestryman IN the
rector's church. The latter. Ralph
N Gorsline. who was examined in
his home by Prosecutor Beekman.
was reported TO have accompanie
a young woman home from the
Y. N. c. A. on the nigh, Of the MUIR
der Whether in 80 doing. he
chanced upon knowledge OF the
crime. either in passing the scene
OF the murder or elsewhere. was not
learned.
Maids Examination.
Timothy y. Pfe.ffer counsel for
Mrs. Hall. made known the nature
II the examination OF Barbara
Tough. maid In the Hall home. who
was griued for two hours today.
The maid denied. he said, that Mrs
Hall had told her Of the minister's
Continued on Page Tw0)
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-22

lContInued ~ = -
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-22

Continued on Page Two)
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-22

Con --red o7 Pe-- Tw.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-22

Continued on Page TwO)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-07-27
ELMER DOVER QUITS

After brief and inglorious
career as Assistant Secretary. of the
| Treasury, Elmer Dover quits Wash
ington. His mission in the service
of the administration remains unful-
filled.
Congress wanted patronage
broker with whom it could do bus
mess on the usual terms. To its
bitter disappointment it had found
Secretary Mellon to be a plain bust
ness man, seriously occupied with
the affairs of the Government and
with no taste or inclination for
spoils. AS a dispenser of jobs to
hungry and needy Republicans he
was an utter failure. So in this
emergency Mr.. Dover was summon
ed to Washington because of his ex-
ceptional training and qualifica-
! tions. There was great rejoicing
about the senate and house. A new
day of normalcy was to dawn.
1t is not Mr.. Dover's fault that he
did not meet the expectations based
on his appointment to the Treasury
Department. With the best will in
the world to oblige his Republican
friends in congress. he could rot
make clean sweep OF Democrats
in the department without Secre-
tary Melons assent. He made
plans, he prepared lists. he selected
the victims to be dismissed in order
to make room for Republicans. But
Secretary Mellon quietly opposed
having the bureaus turned inside
out and the public service demoral-
lied merely to crafty a certain
number of office seekers of his own
party and their congressional back
ers. So the scheme was halted. In
so far as the White House was con-
cerned, it did not rebel at the pros
pect of firing" Democrats. which
was Mr.. Dover's particular duty,
but it recognized the inexpediency
of offending Secretary Mellon by
over-ruling him in Mr.. Dover's ia
vor
There was no urgent reason for
retaining Mr.. Dover in the Treas
ury Department after he had learn
ed that he could not have his own
way in patronage matters. The at
tack on the civil service had broken
down and there was nothing left for
him to do that called for the exer
else of his peculiar talent.-N. Y.
World.