davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-22
BRITISH ADAMANT
IN STAND TO HALT
TURKISH CONTROL
Curzon to Inform POincare of
Determination to Keep
Straits From Turks.

LONDON. Sept 21.-(By A. P)-
The conferences between Premier
Poincare/and Lord Curzon Will be
renewed at Paris tomorrow morning,
and. while these are pending, the
British prime minister left for his
country residence, and the other
mem bers of the cabinet are scatter
ing. IL is believed, however, that
instructions have been sent 10 the
British foreign secretary 10 inform
VI. Poincare in the most emphatic
manner that Great Britain IS de-
termined TO preserve Dardanelles
stra IS from Turkish control.
A. the same time special efforts
will be continued 10 win ROumania
and Jugo- -Slavia 10 the British point
OF view, especially since these pow
ers apparently are hesitating wheth-
er TO favor the British or the French
side.
In 1ome quarters IL was declared
today that Lord Curzon's instruc-
tions amounted practically TO defy
ing France 20 support the Turks.
With the intimation that inasmuch
as France and italy had already
signed left handed agreements with
the Kemalists it was not good taste
for them 10 insist that Great Britain
fall IN line with their policy.
Regarding Chanak. a key position
on the straits. IL IS not doubted that
the British intend 10 remain there,
ard al the same time II is pointed out
that the British naval guns are able
70 sweep all the roads for miles
leading 20 Chanak and that the ships
have orders 70 begin firing al the
first indication OF the approach Of
Turkish troops.
The British have taken the ad-
ditional precaution 10 requisition al
vessels. including small boats along
the coast.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-22
SOLON INTRODUCES
new BONUS BILL
Bursum Defines Measure as
Vets Refund and Adjust
ed Compensation Act.

WASHINGTON. SEPT. 21.-CBy A.
P)-sen. Bursum. republican. OF
New Mexico. late today introduced
in the senate another soldiers
bonus measure, defined IN its utle
as "the veterans refund and ad-
justed compensation act"
The measure would provide for
payments OF $40 for each month OF
service together with return OF AL
compulsory allotments made by the
service men and payments on ac-
count OF government insurance be-
tween April s 1917. and July /.
1913
No provision e made for hnano-
ing the bonus.
Where the amount due a veteran
did not exceed $50. Il would be paid
in full on Oct. 1. 1928. In all other
cases so per cent would be paid OCT
u. 1929. and the remainder Oct--l.
Is26. together with interest AZ four
per cent
The obligations given BY the gov
eminent on unpaid sums could not
be used as security for loans except
under regulations prescribed BY the
secretaries OF war and nayys
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-22
MdcNider Says Legion
Fight To Get Soldiers
Bonus Is Only Begun

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-(By
a. D-Announcing that the
fight of the American Legion for
adjusted compensation had "only
begun" Hanford .IacNider.
national commander Of that or
ganization. declared tonight in
a formal statement that "repu-
diation Of those who have de-
Tended the nation is not for the
good Of any country"
These men now IN congress"
he said, who, fighting for their
honest convictions. carrying out
what those they represent would
wish. can be assured that the SER
vice men and women-and we
represent a whole generation
will not forget We are TO prove
that the peoples Will must be
carried out And we shall con-
tinue to fight TO that objective.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-22

Famous Sculptor ,
Star Polo Player
Dies In Accident

NEW YORK. Sept. 22-(By A.
P)-Charles Cary Rumsey. inter
nationally known polo player and
sculptor. was killed today when al
automobile in which ne was riding
crashed into stone wall near Flor
al Park. Long Island. Mr.. PIms sey.
who was a son-in-law OF re late
4. II. Hartman. was AZ years old
Mr.. Rumsey was IN the motor car
OF Irving Hare. who was at the
wheel, and with them was Mr..
Hare's fnancee. Mics jeanette Ram
son Of Forest Hills. They were pass
ing under a railroad bridge. Hare
said, when he heard the sound OF a
blow-o out. and the rear end Of HE
car seemed 20 sag as il swung
around. IL nit the rear mud guard.
ot another car going in the came
direction and whirIed into one OF
the abu.ments OF the railroad.
Tad" Rumsey, as he was known
to polo players. grew up IN the
game and had played from boy
hood. One Of his chums as a boy
was Devereaux Milburn and the
two developed together as polo
players.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-22
MANY new ANGLES
IN MURDER PROBE
Work on Report That Previ-
Gus Attempt Was Made on
- Life of Choir Leader.

NEW BRUNSWICK, y. J.. Sep.
o1-(By A. P)-Detectives investi-
eating the murder OF the Rev. Ed
ward Wheeler Hall and his choir
leader. Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt
Nills. were working tonight on a
repor. that an attempt had been
made on Mrs Mills life several
weeks before her body was found
beside tha- OF the rector. on the
deserted Phillips farm
ThIs report which joins IN the
theory OF personal enmity on which
Authorities have concentrated most
% their efforts since the discovery
o. the bod!es-was 20 the effect that
shortly after Mrs Mills went 20 a
hospital for an operation. she had
attended a tea party. and partaken
II refreshments. She left a short
time la-er. complaining OF illness.
the report ran. and wher she reach
ca home told her daughter. Chariot
- that she believed she had been
poisoned
The name OF the hostess at the
tea party was withheld by .he
Authorities. and Charlotte refuse d
90 discuss the report with newspap-
er men. What she said TO detectives
it anything. could no. be ascertain
ed
This development. coupled with
news that James Mills. husband Of
the slain cho.r leader. had d-sap-
peare5 from New Brunswick. fur
2shed the high spots in a day that
teemed with new angles" % the
case
Detective Ferguson OF the Mid
l-eseX county force. q was learned.
has been seeking Mills al day 20
question him further concerning
discrepancies IN the stories told by
him and by Mrs. Hail. the rector 5
widow. and her eccentric brother.
Willie Stevens.
When be visited the Mills home
th-s morning Ferguson was told
that Mills had gone 20 the cemetery
% vist his w.fe's grave. The de-
tectlve failed 20 End him here
Later. ne was informed that
Mills. broken is the nervous strain
under which he has been since the
doube tFagedy. had gone away
70 >sL"
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-22
WIDOW INDICTED FOR
MURDER CONSPIRACY

WINCHESTER. KY. Sept. al
CBy A. P)-An indictment charging
Mrs. Nancy Katherine Renaker
widow Of Leon Renacker wealthy
commission merchant with consp!r-
acy in the murder OF her husband.
was returned here today by the
grand Jury.
Indictments were also returned
against scobee Hardman and J..
Reese Fox, charging them with con-
spiracy.
Hardman and Fox were held IN
connection with the murder OF Rem
aker-
Hardman had been held 10 the
grand jury without bond az his ex-
amining trial and bail for FOX had
been 1xed ~ 5000
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-22
MRS. POULIN IS
FIRST WITNESS
FOR DEFENDANT
State Rests Case Thursday Aft
ernoon - Tiernan Con-
cludes Testimony.

Greeted by Kisses as she walked
TO the witness stand late Thursday
after having been summoned b.
counsel for the defense in the pater-
nifty suit filed by the State OF Indi-
ana, on relation of Mrs. Augusta
Tiernan. against Harry Poulin. Mae
Poulin, wife Of the defendant, Ut
tered testimony denying that Of
fered on the witness stand by NJ.
and Mrs. Tiernan.
The state rested its case laSe
Thursday after DR. Frej r. Clapp
and DR.. J. r. Bertenng had testified
The deferse called Mrs. Tiernan
back on the stand for a brief Cruel
ing. Mrs. Tiernan was followed on
the stand by Mrs. Poulin.
TieTnan on Stand
During the morning session, Prof
Tiernan was on the stand. Casting
aside the nanrle OF dignity that had
governed his actions thus far in the
paternity suit, Prof. Tiernan. Ieaped
70 his feet from the witness chair
with fire in his eyes as he branded
suggestions made by Atty. Parker
as a lie.
Excitement among the spectators
IN the court room was at top pitch
throughout the day.
DR.. Clapp, the first witness IN the
afternoon, was asked by Pros. Jel-
lison ID answer a hypothetical quts-
ton as % the probability OF the
baby's parenHge, presented IN the
form Of a long statement setting
forth the details Of Mrs. Tiernau's 5
relations with her husband and wi-h
Poulin. as she had testified concern
ing them. He was not allowed to
answer this question, but was per
uitted 10 give some general lnfOr-
nation concerning the normal period
| Of CESSATION.
DR.. CIapp left the stand al 500
o'clock.
DR.. BBerteItng Testihes.
DR.. ]. B. BertelIng, who attended
Mrs. Tiernan at the time the child
was born, was then called as wit.
ness by the state, but occupied the
stand only few minutes.
/ He testified that the child was
born Nov. %. 1921 and that il was
a fully mature infant.
He was briefly cross examined by
Attorney Schwartz. He testified or
cross examination that the petIod
] Of CESSATION was sometimes 28O days
Z He said the child weighed about 8 4
or Z pounds, about the average Ici
a mature child.
Attorney Parker then called Mrs
I Tiernan back 20 the stand for ques
/, tioning Pros. Jellison protested
this action but his objection was
! overruled
Mrs. Tiernan, calling your At
/ tention 20 a particular Sunday. Feb
Z
Continued on Page Two
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-22
TAYLOR HONORED AT
EPISCOPAL CONFERENCE

PORTLAND. ore. Sept. 21.-(By
A. P.)-Bishop T. F. Taylor OF Ten
nessee was reelected TO the house OF
bishops late today as president OF the
national council OF the Protestant
Episcopal church OF the United
States He has held the place since
the national council was created
three years ago. He received 66
votes on the seventh ballot Three
ballots were in secret session.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-22
WILKERSON TO.
DECIDE FATE OF.
SUIT SATURDAY.
To Announce Decision in u. S.
Suit for Injunction Against
Shopmen Tomorrow.
ORDER LITTLE MODIFIED
One Outstanding Change Per-
tains to Allowing Use of
Funds, and Opinions.

CHICAGO. Sept. 21.-(By A. PO
The fate OF the governments suit
for nationwide Injunction
against the striking railroad shop
workers will be announced Saturday
morning at II O'Clock by Judge
James H. Wilkerson.
In the meantime the temporary
restraining order, which has been
in effect since Sept 1. is continued
in force By order of the court. The
order would have expired tonight al
midnight.
Atty. Gen. H. NJ Daugherty read
the draft of the proposed injunction
10 the court and after a brief state
ment in defense OF the governments
right TO enioin the strikers brought
the case 20 a close at 3 p. m. The
hearing started 10 days ago.
Little Modified.
The injunctio on bill differs but 1T
tie from the restraining order.
The one outstanding modification
is a paragraph specifically assert.
ing nothing contained herein shall
be construed TO prohibit the use Of
the funds or moneys of any of said
labor organizations for any lawful
purpose, and nothing contained in
.his order shall be construed 10 pro-
hibit the expression OF any opin-
ion or argument not intended -
aid or encourage the doing OF any
Of the facts heretofore enJoined, or
not calculated to maintain or pro-
long a conspiracy to restrain inter
state commerce or the transporta-
tion OF the malls.
"Picketing'' Extended.
The para graph forbidding picket
ing n the vicinity or near the places
Cf ingress or egress Of places whore
railroad employees are required %
work has been extended to include a
ban against pic%eting posts along
the ways travelled by said en-
ployes' 10 and from their work.
TIE provisions against pickets at
tempting 10 prevent employees from
entering upon or continuing their
duties had been extended to include
any other person or persons
The ban against the threats OF
violence against families of work
men will be extended If the bill Is
granted 10 include not only threats
but intimidation approorioua cpl
thets, persuasion or other acts Of
like character
To the original restraining order
the government has also added in
the new bill an additional provision
that the application for a prelimi-
nary injunction shall be continued
against all defendants who have not
been legally served with notice OF
the hearing. the application TO be
heard AT such time as the court
shall select.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-22
CONGRESS READY
TO END SESSION
THIS AFTERNOON
Last Moment Legislation Al
most Completed Harding
to Attend Today.
TO SET OVER MEASURES
Senate Likely to Postpone Ac-
ton on Two Bills-Harri-
son Flaws Record.

WASHINGTON. sept 21.-CBy A.
PJ-F1aaI touches were given in
u ngress today to last moment legis-
1ation and leaders predicted adjourn
nent sine die sometime tomorrow
afternoon. releasing members for
the election campaign and home af-
Ialrs until the prospective call by
Pres't Harding for a special session
about Nov Is.
The deficiency appropriation bill
tonight was the only important bill
on the republican leaders program
for passage before adjournment.
This bill was passed today by the
senate and after the conferees report
tomorrow the adjournment gavels
are due 10 fall. The house resolution
arranging for Adjournment at 2
o'clock was given today TO Chairman
Warren OF the appropriations COM
mittee 20 present TO the senate for
adoption upon completion OF the
deficiency bill 1t was hoped that
the senate could adjourn by O'Clock
but leaders were prepared 20 defer
adjournment an hour or two longer
AZ necessary.
Pres't Harding was expected 10
attend the closing hour or congress
20 sign the deficiency measure and
other minor papers
Postpone Other Bills.
Postponement OF action on two
other important bills before the
senate, the administration measure
70 loan $1,000. 900 TO Liberia and the
Dyer Anu-Lynching bin, appeared
10 be ce.tain. Republican leaders
said that opposition and protracted
speeches begun today would prevent
votes being reached on both bills.
Opponents or the Anti-Lynching
III late today IN the senate won the
4 trst skirmish after one OF the most
involved and lively parliamentary
snarls in years They headed of for
several hours a speech by Sen. short
ridge. republican, OF California, in
favor OF the Dyer measure. Sen. Har-
rison. democrat, OF Mississippi. finally
winning the floor for a long speech
over the protests Of sen. Shortrioge
and a dozen other republicans.
Calls for a quorum, roll calls read
ing OF stenographic records and
numerous points of order figured IN
the maze which blocked Sen. Short
ridges address and caused him 10
inquire whether this IS a senate or
an arena" Senator'S and crowded
galleries burst into unrestrained
laughter. frequently during the mix
up Sen Shortridge later discussed
the lynching bill briefly and moved
that IL supplant the Llberian loan
measure. but his motion went over
Sen. Harrison fayed the record OF
Continued on Page TwO.)
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-22
OFFERS ALIBI FOR HUSBAND ON
NIGHTS MRS. TIERNAN CHARGED
THEY HELD THEIR LOVE TRYSTS
Testifes She Accompanied Defendant to
Church on OCCasions-Letter From
Neighbor While on Visit
Aroused Suspicion

Undstubed by of Kisses which the gallery
in the council chambers she took the stand Mrs Harry
Poun late Thursday offered perfect ab for her husband and
added different of Mrs Tiernan from drawn
by the prosecution Of her case
She that each and night with single
ton when Mrs eTnan testified that she holding candesne
meetings with Harry Poun she and Poun had attended church
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-22
FORD'SPLANTS
AGAIN ACTIVE
AS STRIKE ENDS
Order in Effect at Midnight
100000 Men Return as
Coal Is Obtained.

DETROIT. Sert. 21.-(By A. P)
Henry Ford's Industrial strike
came to an end tonight.
At midnight his great automotive
plants in the Detroit district, en-
ploying upwards OF 10000 men,
which were closed for an indefinite
period last Saturday as the manu-
facturer's protest against what he
termed excessive" coal prices.
again were the scenes of industrial
activity.
The order for the reopening Of
the plants came this morning from
Edsel Ford. son Of the manufac-
turer and president OF the Ford
Motor company, who made arrange
ments TO obtain coal during a long
conference in Cincinnati yesterday
with so mine operators. The re-
opening order was approved by
Henry Ford. and official announce
ment given TO the thousands of
Ford workers throughout the coun-
try who daily, since the shutdown,
have scanned the newspaper head
lines in their eagerness to learn
when their wages would start
again.
Sufficient Supply
Edsel Ford. In his telegram,
copies OF which were dispatched to
every Ford assembling plant in the
country said the interstate COM
merce commissions latest order
permitting the flow OF fuel 10 auto
mobile Plants. previously put in the
non-essential class. made IL posi-
bic 70 obtain a sufficient supply OF
the class of coal required 10 operate
the Ford enterprises.
Executive offices OF the concern.
which. since the shutdown, have
been the scene Of almost feverish
activity in the effort TO solve the
COmTany's coal problems. saw the
setting in motion OF machinery for
the reopening within a few minutes
after the presidents message was
received. II was announced that
the late night shift OF workers
should resume the usual routine to-
morrow. The Ford company. il was
announced officially. will start at
once on a capacity production
schedule in an effort TO catch up on
accumulated orders.
The reopening order today not
only puts back on the pay rolls the
more than 5000 Ford workers in
Detroit and the $4,000 others in
assembling plants throughout the
country. but also means reopenins
of scores OF small machine shops
and accessory concerns, chiefly in
the Detroit district. that were
obliged 10 close last week because the
Ford company is their sole or chief
customer. These smaller concerns
employ UPWARDS OF 10000 men.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-22
REJECT REQUEST AGAIN.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept IL
10Y A. P.)-Hamid Bey visited Gen.
Harrington. commander OF the allied
forces today and explained that
what the Kemalists were seeking was
the right 10 cross the Dardanelles,
a privilege already accorded the
Greeks
Gen. Harrington replied that
Turkish advance on the straits meant
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-22

.CconunHsd on Pa<e TwO0
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-22

lCoDtinued on Page TWo.l
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-22

CONTINUED on Page TwO.l
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-22

Continued on Page Two)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15

'.''n H h $50 1u. .
Washinrfon-New York. %
inurd rain
Cleveland Detroit. uostponcl
rlIn
Chicngo-st Louis. postponed
utn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
Sport Briefs

At Mcrhcrson KAN Dick IA
%viscuurt wichita wrestler, defeated
Jack Lewis, Buffalo, in tive straight
falls
N lincoln-Hcnry Nelson. Kan
sas middlcwcight wrestler, for
,otcd TO Adam krieger. Lincoln.
after an hour and - minutes when
lac claimed badly injured shoulder.
At ST Louis Harry schuster.
Milwaukee. and Frankie Martin.
Los AHEeics fought zen una to a
draw.
AZ Livingston Roy Cnnley,
Thcrmopolis. Myo.. knocked out
Milo Johnson, Buffalo. Wyo., at
ffalu. IN the nfth round. Red
NV Litingstou. lost uecisi0n To
Robert Arndt. Buffalo, In six
rounds
Al III Paso-Matty Mattsuda,
'nrfi'- weiferwelght wrestling
champion claimant. defeated Bob
by l;oscoc, WinnepeE. canada. iu
40. utE h round OF "a shedu ed D.
Hiu,i match
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15

National lcagu.
NfgfeVInNa Rg.ulfa

Ncw York. 90; brooklyn. 2
Gee ton. a. Philadelphia. g
'hlcaEo-CinCinnnti. postponed
rain.
louis Pittsburgh. postponed.
rain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
Thief River Falls
(. Graduation Programs
Will Begin May Is

Thief River Falls, May 9.-Gradu-
alto exercises for pupils in Thief
River Falls high school will begin
with the delivering of the baccalaur-
cate sermon by Rev. E. H. kreidt of
st. Johns Lutheran church at the
auditorium on Sunday evening, May
%. From that time on until the close
Of the seniors graduating exercises
on the Friday. evening following, some
function connected with the closing
of the school year will be held,
The commencement address will
be delivered by j. H. Hay. deputy
commissioner Of agriculture of st.
Paul. and former superintendent of
schools here. His selection is par
ticularly appropriate as nearly all of
the young men and women who will
graduate at this time began their
education while Mr.. Hay was superin-
tendent; here. He is considered one
of the best public speakers in the
state.
There are 72 members Of the SEN
Tor class this a including six girls
who have been taking a post gradu-
ate course in normal training. The
boys are in the minority, there be-
ing but IA in the class. This is the
smallest percentage of young men
graduating with any class in late
ears.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10

mars reports were adoptsf WIZ
on Inception Of the proposed cnahss
~ salary Of the secretary
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
T0WNLEY HAS NO
PLANS OUTLINED
Editor of National Leader
Says No Future Activities
Are Planned

Since his resignation as president
Of the National Nonpartisan league,
A.SC. Townley has not made any plans
as to his future activities, according
to Oliver s. Morris, editor of The Ma
tional Leader.
In the current issue Of the Leader.
Mr.. Morris writes as follows;
Mr.. Townley will continue for the
time being to conduct a page in the
Leader setting forth his ideas on ma
tional issues. But. he tells me he has
no other plans as yet for the future,
neither the Leader nor Me-. Townley
expects to tax any stand or" one side
or the other in regard to what form
of. organization or whatefutura course
the organization is 'toespursue.St Mr..
Townley turns the organization over
to its members with the heartiest
good feeling and sincerely hopes for
continue to keep farmers posted on
important state and national, econ
omic and political questions and will
keep up the fight for the leaguetpro-
gram.
In this same article. Mr.. Morris de-
scrfbe;s the reason for Mr.sTownley's
resignation as follows:
Under these circumstances with
the constantly increasing demand for
moro and more decentralization and
more and more local autonomy, it is
my belief that Mr.. Townley conclud-
Ell that his usefulness to the yorgani-
zation had passed. His Leadership
was no longer wanted by groups OF
leaguers in several states and his
friendly advices in some quarters had
come to be considered 'butting in and
az an effort to boss the local organi-
cation.
This situation has not been gen.
eral but local and state leaders have
been promoting and encouraging it
and there is such mistrust Of him.
even though as yet by only a small
minimum in the organization. to
make his effectiveness as a leader i'm
possible, and so he steps out. He has
rot told me. fatty that this is the rea-
son but I know him and the situation
well enough to make a guess
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
jMu1RED BY BULL. :

Aylrher, N. D, May 1o;-Lnmfr'
.Bedner, farmer. was seriously
juredt when a u ne was ieau'E
suddenly charged him, cutting a
inch cash in his. leg.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10

1t was q matter OF eficiency, I'VE Will
correct that" Mr.. Baker also sup
ported the law creating the work
mems compensation bureau, declar-
ing that al. the teachings Of hui
manity We're in the drawing Of that
law 81 B
In discussing the work Of the farm
loan department since the beginning
Of the Nestos administration, he de.
clared that 81 mortgage foreclosures
had been advertised In the papers OF
stutsman county since. January ~.
that there had been thirty-seven in
the year before that time and an
average9of less than four a year for
the five years before that. He de-
clared that Ave thousand families had
left the western, part Of the state and
that the state had done nothing to
relieve the conditions OF the sufferers
i'm that part Of the state. ;
I'm his address he also reviewed the
history of,ithe last session ofsthe legis-
slature and the history OF the bond
sales Of the Bank of North Dakota.
The report of the committee. on Of
icers' reports was read by J. F.