davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1922-12-28
HOW INDUSTRY
is SLIPPING
Critical Situation in the New
England States Told
by an Expert
MOST SERIOUS IN THE NATION
Timely Warming Offered by Charles
Coolidge Parlin of Saturday
Evening Post
MOST SERIOUS IN THE NATION

The critical situation Of the indus
tries of New England and their con-
tinued decline in national Importance
we're clearly pointed out in recent
address before the New England As
sociation of Advertising Clubs at
Providence by Charles Coolidge Par
lin, manager of commercial research
of the Curtis Publishing Company of
Philadelphia. This Company owns
and issues the Saturday Evening Post,
the Ladies' Home Journal, the Coun-
try Gentleman and other publications.
Mr.. Parlin declared that the manu-
facturers of New England are facing
the most serious industrial problem
of any part of the United States and
in support of his assertion offered
number of quite startling facts and
figures.
Among other things he said:
New England manufacturers have
increased very materially in the past
decade, measured in dollars Of in
crease. But when compared with the
development of the total value of
manufacturers output in the United
States, New England has not held her
own. In other words, on a basis of
percentage of total United States out
put measured in dollars, New England
has declined from 80 per cent OF the
total United States output in 1870 to
IL 12 per cent in 1919.
Marked Decline Since 1880
Mr.. Parlin presented figures show
ing the marked decline in production
from 1880 to 1919 in all but one of the
six leading industries. The exception
is woolens and worsteds, but against
that is the fact that an increased de-
cline has resulted since 1919 in sew
eral industries, notably boots and
shoes and cotton goods Following
are the New England production per-
centages offered by Mr.. Parlin in
what he termed the characteristic
industries of New England:
The Republican journal., 1922-12-28
ALGOLA PILLS

Pee ate the Stomach, Liver and Bowels.
Mase Pure Blood. For Constipation Relieve
Cos. Indigestion, Biliousness, Sick Headache
I-y thrm; loc. 25e. At druggists. Duane
1lGl. City Hall Station, New York. See
Signature on each box.
The Republican journal., 1922-12-28
j. s. Government Underwear

2,5OO,OOO pc; New Government Wool
Underwear purchased by
US to sell to the public direct at 75c.
EACH. Actual retail value $3.50 each.
All sizes, Shirts "a to 46-Drawers 80 to
A. Send correct sizes. Pay Postman on
delivery or send us money order. If un-
derwear is not satisfactory, we will re-
fund money promptly on request. Dept.
"a, The Pilgrim Woolen CO., 1476 Broad :
way, New York, N. Y. tf47
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
lNTERURBAN CRASHLS KILL ;
Filling Station
B andits Get 10
To 20 Year Term
Clark and VanDetroitcht Ac-
comOdated With Speedy
Trial After Arrest.

Maurice Van Detroitcht, 21, and
Fred Clark. q. self-confessed ban
dts who held up two attendants at
tho Consumers fixing station
night and robbed the
station OF S74 Will start 10 10 20
years sentence in tho Indiana state
Roformatory at Jenersonv!Te today.
Following their arrest within 10
minutes after the holdup had been
committed Thursday night. ;he pair
admitted their guilt and expressed
a desire for an immediate trial.
Grand jury proceedings were waived
ana they were brought before Judge
Walter A. Funk in the Circuit court
Friday. They pleaded guilty to the
charge Of highway robbery. and
were sentenced to 10 to, 90 years in
the state reformatory. and also fin
ed 800
Following the arrest Of the two
Thursday night Clark confessed TO
the police that he had been one OF
the two men VINO held up the In
dependent Tank Lines filling station
at 18th ST. and Mishawaka av. about
three weeks when 500 was secured.
Van Detroitcht for a time maintain
ed that he had nothing to do with
this holdup. but later confessed thet
he had been with Clark at the time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
Fearing 7 ong War
Police Nob Chief,
Arms and Opium,
Gotham Police Outwit Celes-
tials in Dramatic Raid in
City's Chinatown.

NEW YORK. Dec. l. ~ (By a.
Po-operating on reports of a
threatened tong war. spl Dep. Police
Commissioner Simmon and a dozen
detectives today raided Hip sing
tong Headquarters in Chinatown. ar
rested the president. Lee Yee Hons
and conhscated Is pistols. "a box OF
daggers ana brass knuckles and
thousands Of rounds OF ammunition.
simultaneously another squad con,
Quoted raid on "A shop Near the
Hap sing headquarters which netteG
foUr prisoners and quantities ot
drugs. For five weeks detectives as
sumins the garb OF Celestials. lived
IN Chinatown. anticipating reprisais
for the death OF Ko Low. national
president of the Hip Sing tong. who
was shot in the doorway Of the
Chinese Delmonicos last August S.
They noted that Lee Yee Hong.
state president Of tho Hip Sing tong.
never went alone. for whenever he
appeared, two other Chinese were
beside him: that the door ats Pei.
81, foot from the famous tong bull
letin board where tong wars cen
tered years ago. did not exist FOR
Hong, and although II was the near.
est entrance he climbed the roofs
and entered his headquarters by a
secret opening; that by night. fur
tive groups OF Cinnamon scrambled
over the same roofs, all lowering
~--~~~>~~-~-~~~~-~~~~----.-
Ccontinued Oh Page Two.D
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
EXHAUST IMMIGRANT
QUOTA IN SHIP RACE

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Imm.-
grants from Italy Will not be per
mitted to enter the United States
until after June so. 1923. ID was an
nnounced by immigration officers
who said that 1,455 immigrants who
arrived on the Italian steamer
Guiseppi Verdi and Conte Rosso early
today exhausted the yearly quota
and exceeded the December quota
by $50
The vessels raced across the At
lantic 10 get immigration preference
but their race ended in a tie. both
ships splashinG their anchors in
american waters one minute after
midnight. The monthly quota was
divided proportionately between
them, the Giuseppi Verdi being 159
IN excess and the Conte Rosso 1875.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
JAMES R. MANN TO
BE BURIED TODAY
President Feels That Country
Has Sustained a Great Loss
in His Death.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-CBy A.
PD-Funeral services for Rep.
James r. Mann. of Illinois. who died
at his home here last night. will be
held tomorrow afternoon in the hall
Of the house of representatives
where he served. IN peaceful and
stormy days. for more than i quar-
ter Of a century.
There VIII be no eulogies by his
associates. The rites viii be con-
Quoted by the Rev. James r. Free
man. rector OF Epiphany Episcopal
church. Washington. which Mr..
Mann attended. and Or. J. Shera
Montgomery. the house chaplain.
Late in the day. the body. in charge
of n congressional escort Of honor,
viii be taken 10 his old home at
Chicago for burial Monday.
The president. the cabinet the
supreme court. the diplomatic corps
and the senate and house have been
invited. Pres't Harding said he
hoped 10 attend because OF the very
great revere, e, personal and Off
cial." he ha for the Illinois veteran.
knowing Mr.. Mann's service the
president feels the country has sus-
tanned a great loss.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
ORDERS ALL OF CITY
OFFICIALS TO QUIT

SHREVEPORT. La. Dec. In
a letter bearing the stamp OF the
ku kluX klan No. 6S. OF Louisiana
the mayor. police force and town
marshal Of Haynesville La. an oil
town In northern Louisiana. were
ordered TO resign. John W. Norton.
the mayor declared today over the
telephone. The police were charged
with shielding bOOtleggers and Jaw
breakers and the town marshal was
attacked as a law breaker OF the
worst type The identity Of the
klan has not been determined.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
U. S. DELEGATES AT
PEACE CONFERENCE
REPORT FAVORABLY
Administration Believes That
Achievements Will Sur
pass Imagination.

WASHINGTON. Dec. f-(By \.
PD-The administration believes
that the achievements of the Ameri-
can delegates at the Lausane Near
East peace conference Will surpass
the Imagination, il was made known
at the White House today In connec-
tion with a statement on behalf Of
Pres't Harding that confidential re-
ports showed so far everything IS
going along fine and moss accept
ably"
America is not without her pro-
per influence al Lausanne" in the
view OF the administration The
United States, il was declared, also
desires to be helpful at the csnfer-
ence. although this government "or
az least this administration had
nothing TO do with the Near East sit
uation or what brought it about. %
At the same time il waS-declar-
ed that the American government
does not believe any action or nom
action on its part has had any ef-
feet on the situation in Greece This
statement was made on behalf OF
the executive as the result Of a
letter he has received from Paxon
Hibben, son Of the president OF
Princeton university. who has JUS,
returned from the Near East. A.
though no further comment was
made al The White House on the let
ter, It is understood that Mr. Hib-
ben took the position that II the
United States had recognized the
Constantine government. sUbSe-
Quent events. such "a the execution
of former cabinet ministers would
never have occurred.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
COP FOUND DRUNK MUST
PINCH OWN BOOTLEGGER

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec H.
A cop caught drunk or with
moOnshine breath" can save his
job If he arrests and successfully
prosecutes the man who gave or sold
him the booze
Otherwise. he goes out.
Mayor Lew Shank prescribed this
bitter pill today in his efforts 10
break up bootlegging and drinking
by policemen.
We've got two cops up for drunk
enness now" Shank said. That's
the only way they can save their
jobs-pinch the guy that gave the
stuff 10 them.
I'm going 10 stop this fountain
OF youth where the stuff is flowing
from
We've been doing pretty well
plugging up the fountain this week.
Got almos; a thousand gallons Of
booze"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
SAYS INDEPENDENT
EXCHANGES BETTER
THAN BELL SYSTEM
Telephone Expert Raps Utility
at indianapolis Hearing
on Rates.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 1-(By A.
Pl-Independent telephone COM
panies at Lacrosse. Wis, Corners
Vile Ind, and Warren. Ohio are
operating exchanges far superior to
those maintained by the Indiana
Bel Telephone company and at a
considerable saving, according TO
the teztimony Of Munson d. Atwater
telephone expert. at the public serv-
ice commissions statewide investi-
cation into telephone rates Mr..
Atwater'= testimony was a continua-
ton Of evidence produced by the
I commission to offset the contention
Of the Indiana Bell company and its
parent company. the American Tele
graph aud Telephone company, that
most modern perfect.ons in the art
OF telephony have been accomplish
ed by engineers OF the latter or
SANITATION ana passed on to its asso-
( ciated companies.
Air. Atwater estimated that by
using switchl,oards Of the type de-
veioped by the independent COM
panies which he mentioned the In
diana Bell could affect n saving of at
least p percent I'm traffic expense
at all OF It's exchanges in the state.
The switchboards used at present
could be converted into the newer
r Z,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
CHICAGO DEPUTIES
HUNT TIERNAN ON
INSANITY CHARGE

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-C8y \. P.)
"A test to determine the sanity
IF John II. 1icrnan, former law
instructor. was ordered tonight
BY Count! Judge Righcimcr On
he petition Of Mrs. Frances Pu-
laski. sister of Mrs. Ticrnan.
Upon statement made by DIR.
James W. Hall. alieniSt. that
Herman was mentally msound
and the charge made by Mrs.
Pulaski that the professor had
"hypnotizcd'' hfs wife and pre-
vented her from carrying out her
own will" Judge Righcimcr
signed papers for Ticrnan's COM
mitmcnt TO the Cook county
psychOpathic hospital for obscr-
vation. Deputies were then sent
to search for Ticrnan who came
to Chicago today with his wife
following the aUCtioning OF of
heir household effects i'm south
Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
OLIVIA STONE TRIES
TO COMMIT SUICIDE
Cincinnati Nurse, Acquitted
I'm Murder Case, in Criti-
cal Condition.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.--CBy A. P
Olivia Stone. q trained nurse OF
Cincinnati. who last March was ac-
quilted Of the murder OF Ellis Guy
Kinkead. Brooklyn attorney and
former corporation counsel OF Gin
cinnati. today attempted suicide ar
New York hotel by swallowing
poison. She was taken 10 Beilvue
hospital here. where her condition
was reported critical.
Miss Stone was found by a hotel
doctor living across the corridor.
who was aroused by gToans coming
from the woman's apartment
lie found her lying down. the
doctor reported. on a nearby table
was a box containing the remainder
of the poison tablets Beside il was
A note addressed 20 newspaper
man. The doctor administered first
aid and summoned the ambulance.
she told him she had taken the
poison nearly y hours before.
An examination Of Miss stones
effects revealed that she apparently
was without funds
-4Iss S-One e trIaI on the murder
charge attracted wide attention.
Kinkead was shot and killed near
his home in Brooklyn Aug. 3. 1921.
The nurse was arregted at once and
indicted on charge OF first degree
murder
Her defense was that. betrayed by
L
the intention OF getting him 10 right
the wrong She testified that on the
DAY OF the shooting she was suffer
ing from cramps. for which she
took a drink OF liquor, and Ehe
could recollect nothing OF the shoot
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
SAYSDAUGHERTY.
NAMED CORRUPT.
men In OFFICE.
Rep. Keller Sets Forth
Grounds on W hich He
Seeks Impeachment.
IA DISTIN CT COUNTS
Would Summon Taft as Wit
ness as Well as Other Prom
inent individuals.

WASHINGTON, Dec 1.-CBy 4.
P.)-Chief Justice TAFT was named
today in a statement 10 the house
judiciary committee by Rep. Keller,
Republican. Minnesota, as a witness
10 be called in support of his de-
mand for the impeachment Of Atty.
Gen. Daugherty.
The chief Justice was desired tC
testify. Mr.. Keller wrote. in connec-
tion with his charge formally flied,
that Atty. Gen. Daugherty had ap-
pointed enthusiastically, corrupt and
dangerous men" to high office, know
ing at the time they were men Of
such character.
George w. Wickersham. former
attorney general, Samuel Gompers,
president Of the American Fedora
tion of Labor, and Guy Oyster, Mr..
Gompers' secretary. also were men,
toned by Mr. Keller as other wit
nesses he would ask the committee
20 summon as TO this particular al
legation.
Regarding the committee request
that he give the names of all per-
sons who could testify to any OF the
charges on which he based a de-
mand for Impeachment. Mr.. Keller
wrote that he would not comply ex-
cept in certain particulars as ne and
his advisors regard as safe.
Sets Forth II Grounds
3 Setting forth IA specific grounds
FOR Impeachment, Mr.. Keller al
ieged Mr.. Daugherty had practiced
fraud and deceit" on Mr.. Taft
while president to obtain the release
from prison of Charles w. Morse
and that on Morse's failure TO pay
Dahgherty's associates in the par.
don proceedings an agreed fee, he
''prostituted" the office Of attorney
general for personal revenge" by
securing an Indictment Of Morse.
Ia his letter to Chairman Volstead
OF the judiciary committee. Mr. Kel-
Ter said the specifications he en-.
closed "set out and l am prepared
to prove that the said Daugherty 10
guilty Cf serious misconduct in office,
highly prejudiciaI to the public IN
terest; of grave abuse of his dis
cretiouary powers; OF wilful and re-
peated violations OF his oath of Office
meanors in IA particulars, each one
of which is supported by numerous
instances"
Antitrust Enforcement
IF any of these IA specifications
against the said Harry NJ. Daugherty'
can be said to he more importan.
than any other" said Mr.. Keller. "it
is that group of specifications that
relates to the refusal and neglect
of the said Harry NJ. Daugherty 10
enforce the antitrust laws Of the
United States of America"
Briefly summarized, the III par
ticularS" are as follows:
"One-A wilful and deliberate at
tempt to paralyze and destroy the
efforts and activities OF the federal
trade commission in its attempts 10
suppress and punish violations OF
the antitrust laws; by continued
and deliberate refusal TO prosecute
such violations
"Two-A wilful and deliberate re-
fusal to prosecute the violations OF
the antitrust laws that were called TO
CONTINUED on Page TwO)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
APpRoyE EoNn IsSUE

INDLANAFOLlS, Dec. 1-tBy 4.
P)--Authority was granted the In
diana service corporation TO-DAY TO
issue S750,000 OF five percent mort
ge bonds. the proceeds 20 be usel
IN uquidatng the expense OF i.a-
provements which have been made
in corporations property. The bonds
are % De sold at not less than SIS
percent OF par value.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
II Sailors Die AS
Ship Founders In
Terrific Storm S
Rescue Ship Saves Nine 9th
ers- Captain Sticks by His
Doomed Vessel.

HOUGHTON. Mich. Dec. 1.-(By
A. PD-Eleven men. members OF
the crew Of the Canadian steamer
Maplehurst. lost their lives early
this morning when the vessel found
cred near the upper. or canal en-
trance OF the Keweenaw waterway
Nine others were saved by Capt.
Charles A. Tucker and members OF
the crew OF the coast guard station
at the canal.
Not n single life would have been
lost, Capt. Tucker declared. if the
men on the doomed steamer had
acted promptly and jumped into the
coast guard power boat when he
told them 10. as he brought IL
alongside the Maplehurst Ten times
Capt Tucker laid his frau craft
alongside the Maplehurst and every
man aboard had a chance TO get
off. Ten out of the 20 on board.
jumped First Mate Henry !. Smith
missed the lifeboat and went TO his
death in the lake. The other nine
who jumped were saved, while the
ten who remained on the Maple
hurst perished.
The dead:
Capt. George Nelson Menard. %
in command of the Maplehurst
| Kingston. Ont.
Chief Engineer Ambrose Dunn
Kingston, Ont.
First Mate Henry J. Smith, King
| ston. Ont
Second Mate C. Lalonde. Very.
field. Ont.
wheelsman Jack Wood, Hamilton
Ont.
Wheelsman Hiram Oast name un-
KNOWN. Kingston. Ont.
Oiler Gaseon Malette, Cascade
Point, Ont.
Fireman Mac" Mackastle, Sidney
Ont
Second Cook Hughes, Montreal.
Deck Hand c. Pelon. st. Zotuque
Deck Hand A. Pelon, St. Zotuque
The survivors.
VIII Sauve. ST. Zotuque: Frank
! Roderique, Coleau du Lac; Fred
| Marshall. Montreal; r. Marshall
Montreal: Henry Burch. Cobang; II
Duvel, St. Zotuque; Henry Murray
/ Kingston, Ont; Thomas c. Brown
Montreal. Jean Duval. st. Ztuuque
The Maplehurst. owned by th'
Canadian Steamship Co, OF Provi
dence. Quebec. was bound from
Lorraine, Ohio. to Fort Williams viii
a cargo of coal. The vessel en-,
countered a storm Thursday and
Capt Menard headed his ship dowr
the shore. intending to enter the
canal. but the storm increased 81
rapidly that he feared 10 enter.
The Maplehurst continued west
three or four miles off shore. while
the storm ragged with increased
violence. The velocity OF the winC
was over sixty miles an hour.
Ship Goes to Pieces.
About l o'clock in the mornins
the pilot and wheelhOuse began q
break up from the hard poundin:
il was receiving and Capt. MenarC
lighted flares
Seeing these signals. Capt Tucke,
ordered the lifebOats manned. Th'
lMaplehurst was about two miles of
shore and four miles west of tn
canal The steamer was still unde
her own power when Capt. Tucke
and his men reached her, but wa
/. weakening from the continued
pounding.
Ten times Capt Tucker brOugh
his coast guard cutter alongside tn,
, Maplehurst and all but one of tn
ten men who jumped were saved
Capt Menard. the survivors said
told his men 10 jump II they wante'
to. but said he was going to stay b.
CONTINUED on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02

MONTREAL Dec. l.-(By a. P)
A fire. visible from Montreal. was
raging tonight in the village OF
Terrebonne. 25 miles from ,nis city
Due TO the lack OF direct com
munication between the village and
Montreal. the nature and extent Of
the fire have not been learned. The
village has a population OF about
10000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
TRAIN liz HEARsE

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec. T.
tBy 4. PA motor hedrse bearing
the body OF Mrs. James Carlo to a
cemetery. was struck by a C. T. &
". train al state av. and the Penn
sv'vania tracks here today. The
rear % the heaTse was demolished
and Henry G. Vehiing an under
- ker was sliEhtely injured
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
To HONOR RrTI.ER

INDIANAPOLIS. De-. Tho
state beard of charities Will cele-
brate the twenty hfth anniversary Of
aha connection Of Amos W. Butler
"a th the board al dinner here to-
morrow night Mr. Butler is sec~e-
tarv OF the board
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
FREE

Are you one of the hundreds of
people IN northern Indiana and
lower Michigan who have taken
advantage OF The News-T lines
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First turn 20 the Editorial page
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News Times leads IN
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02

Indiana: Fair Saturday and prob
ably sunday; slightly colder Satur-
day in extreme south portion.
Lower Michigan; Generally fair
Saturday and probably Sunday;
somewhat warmer sunday IN north
portion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
TROOPS READY FOR
FURTHER DISORDERS
IN CITY OF MEXICO
Anticipate Continuance of Dis
turbance In Which II
Were Killed.

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 1-(By A.
P)-Federal troops were held In
barracks today in anticipation of
another demonstration similar to
that of Thursday night. when IT
persons were killed and more than
60 injured in consequence Of the
police firing upon a mob which was
attempting to storm the city hall in
anger over the shortage of water.
The Confederation OF labor, which
steg ged last nights parade OF protest
against the alderman. held an ex-
tended meeting this morning and
called on it's adherents to strike as
a sign of mourning for eight of its
members who were killed during the
disturbance and whose bodies are
lying in state at confederation head
quarters. The strike will continue
until tomorrow. The victims of the
disorders will be buried tomorrow
morning
Radicals are Defiant
The radical elements which com
prised the bulk of the demonstra-
tors Thursday night assumed a de-
fiant attitude today Small groups
appeared in various sections Of the
city and shouted invectives against
the city administration. II was not
considered unlikely that tonight
would see a repetition OF the dis
orders. as the killing Of their COM
rades haSN2roused the labor organi-
zations to 2 high pitch Of resent
ment. Ii was reported this evening
that an attempt was made at noon
20 storm the pumping plant at Per-
aiville. a suburb OF the capital, but
the attacking party was repulsed by
the police.
Late this afternoon al members
Of the city council Joined with
Alonzo Romero. president OF the
council. in declaring they would not
resign on the demand OF the rad
Gals unless they were forced TO do
SO by the federal authorities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02

News Times leads IN
news-ads-circulatlon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02

(Continued on Page Two)