davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10


WITH THE INDIANA MILITIE
STANTON. Ind Aug a-CBy A.
P.)-Tonight eight days after the
first state troops dsembarked here
% guard two strip mines az which
koal was 90 be produced for state
use. four cars had been loaded. but
not a lump had been mined and
not a lump had been shipped.
The cause OF this setback. those
In touch with the situation say. has
been inability OF the operators 90
obtain labor 20 WORK the mines. the
soldiers being here only 90 guar
tho workers. Only 90 workmen were
I- camp tonight although about 20
have been employed and about IS
are needed
AS result Of the situation. g. was
said there are three possible de-
veIopuents in the next few days
which would replenish the empty
coal bins OF state Institutions and
utilities. These are. CD For the
or orators OF the two mines 20 ina
mediateIv obtain sufficient labOrers
70 run both mines a. full capacity
go for the governor 90 order con-
wet LABOR sent 20 the mines. 80 FOR
the Cleveland four-state conference
a. bring settlement tn sufficient In
ANA mines to supply, state needs
The state could obtain priority on
all coal dug at these mines and
troops consequently would be un-
necessary here.
The failure % obtain suffcient
labor up 20 the present 10 do more
than load coal IN one mine here and
brush up in the other Is blamed on
several factors. including Cd Fall
urs or the Indiana union miners 20
respond 20 the governors appeal for
men TO mine coal for state lnstitu-
t.ons only; CD shipping Of com
mon labor and sO-caued "gunmen"
BY labor agencies who were in
structed % send high class workmen
~ the skilled type.
George Rowland one Of the oper-
ators OF the mine. said tonight that
ne would ray $3.50 a day 20 all
strip mine workers who could hold
down the Job. He denied that any
such men were offered only soc an
hour. explaining that the men Of
fered this sum we're inexperienced
workers foisted off on him by labor
agencies
The possibility OF convict labor
has been freely discussed during
the past few days The report that
il would be used came from several
different quarters and in some
quarters Gov MCCrays statement
today that convict labor would be
used only as a last resort" brought
the comment that "the last resort
Is about due" Officially. every one
was silent on this angle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10

way employees. signalmen. telegraph
ers and train dispatGhers, 90 into
session with the strike leaders. Mr.
Jewell said. the union answer 10 the
president would not DC drafted.
Call For ERejectfOn-
At the same time the shoperaft
leaders announced that every com
mUulCation from strike centers cal
led upon the leaders to reject the
proposals
So impressed were the repuBu-
can leaders today that there would
be no strike legislation Immediately
upon the reassembling Of the house
that they decided not TO send tele-
grams TO republican members IN
sisting upon their attendance on
Tuesday. They Will permit their
republican colleagues, Il was said.
20 determine for themselves whe-
tner they viii be present. Upon be-
ing advised OF the presidents sug-
Eestion, however. Rep. Garrett. the
democratic leader, from his home
in Tennessee. sent kilograms to all
democratic members urging them to
be present when the house meets
Tu esday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
SANCTIONS Outlining WORN.

CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 9.-(By
A PD-Railroad brotherhood chiefs
here today practically served notice
that their members might decide for
themselves whether Objectionable
working conditions at railroad ter
minals. in connection with the strike
OF shopmen justify their remaining
away from their jobs.
I'VE are not going to have our
men shot up or beaten up or threat
ened by armed guards at railroad
shops and yards" wired Warren S.
Stone. chief OF the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers. said when
tod that several hundred members
OF the big four" brotherhoods had
gone on strike at Joliet, I'll, last
midnight When the men cannot
go to work without having irrespOn-
sible armed guards endangering their
lives they may so home and stay
there until the condition is improv'
ed. he said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10

chairman OF the Pennsylvania pub
emergency fuel organization for
that state. met with Mr. Spencer.
Secretary Hoover and about 90 pro-
ducins coal operators from Pennsyl-
vania. Il was decided 70 postpone
The question OF fixing a rrice for
coal mined IN Pennsylvania until
Friday when a committee OF the
operators IS 20 meet with the state
fuel committee IN Philadelphia.
Among matters discussed with the
central distribution committee. Mr.
Ainey said. was the matter OF ship
meuts OF coal into Pennsylva MIA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
STATISTICS


~ AA+fA-HO Il AaAelfAA 4 -
One-story frame dwelling. s. NJ
Robinson and Son. 2026 Kendall st..
estimated cost $4,000.
One-story frame dwelling J. F.
3aucN 4o9 Howard 81. $4,000.
One-story frame store building
Nike Caran. eC6 s. Franklin St,
$500
MOVING PERMITS.
Lawrence Smith. 521 F. Calvert
S.. 90 1890 S S. joseph 81.
Peter Kenneth. 210 Chaplin ST 20
-t4 W.. washington av
Mary Wiugash. 21o3 Bertrand 81.
20 2213 Bertrand 81.
~ J. Horvath. GA Carroll 81. 90
Healthw.u I'd
Jack NoNally c2S s. Carroll II.
20 tl6 Pennsylvania av
John Gr4ybary 32c y. O'Brien
So 70 % " Stadehaker 81
r H. Conn. seq 10 S Main ST 20
so2 IrvlnE-on av.
G. E. Camp. III w. Madison r..
20 20 S. williams St
George eraser, SO r KeSsey q.
20 81 Milton St
A. J. clark. Isl - F. Sample
ST 20 1851 Lincoln way w.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
INSURGENT MINE
OWNERS AGAIN
DELAY FARLEY
Joint Conference Postponed
to Await Action of ''Hold-
on" Operators.
CONTINUED from rage one)

Continued from rage one)
-~~~~~s>~-~--~-~~~~~>~~-~~----
months prior TO the expiration of
the scale agreed upon at this meet
ing. in order 70 prevent another
strike
The tonnage to be represented at
the parley now totals more than
100. 900, 00O tons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10

Stephen Chanerda, 81. and JOS
eph Polio. 81. claiming New Haven,
Conn. as their home, were arrested
i'm the New York Central freight
Yards at o'clock yesterday after
noon by New York Central Agent
Decker. charged with trespass
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10

sflas r. smith, 1928 S. Main 81.
was arrested AZ $40 O'Clock yes
terdsy afternoon by Motorcycle ON
Ger Roy Pouro. charged with park
fng his machine IN the mo parking
zone in the 200 block on r. Jeffer-
con blvd smith was cited 20 ap-
pear IN cry court this afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10

Reserved seat tickets for the joint
recital Of Salvi. the worlds greatest
harpist. and Florence Macbeth, col
oratura soprano, at WinOna Lake.
Indiana. August II, 500 p. m. are
on sale at c. W. COpp Music shop.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
Imported Ginghams

Also a good assortment of Imported
Ginghams in our finest qualities which pre-
viously sold at 96c yard-now offered at
6oc yard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
su1roR FROZEN BY ICY STARE.

There was love in his heart. II
was the burning kind but Il could
not thaE out the frost that was in
his feet. Each time ne preached
the vital subject che froze him with
her Icy stare and his feet grew
colder. Result: she lost him and
he's still free. This would not have
happened IN a home which has
THATCHER FURNACE FROM
SURGUY. 300 S. Michigan st
21s-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10

Ignorance - a dangerous mental
po'sen which all men ought warily
20 EhGz
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
RAILWAY UNION
HEADS A W AIT
STRIKE FARLEY
Labor Leaders Will Meet Fri
day to Consider Answer
to Harding Offer.

CContInued from 90 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
Ginghans

An unusually attractive showing of colors
and patterns. There are all colors from
black and white 20 light pink and white
Patterns are mostly checks and small plaids
This is a domestic quality and sells for SOC
a yard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
Linen

A heavy. Irish. Costume Linen for one
piece frocks is offered in Pink Rose, CHINA
mon. Grey. Lavender, Yellow, Natural and
all shades of Blue--85c a yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
DRY NOMINATED
IS OHIO GOVERNOR
BY BIG PLURALITY

CONTINUED from rage one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
New VeSteeS
August Sale Of Fur Coats

Sale of tremendous interest to who planning
having Fur Coat this winter No phase of the style situa-
has been overlooked precauon perfect skins
has been much trouble for Every garment has been
carefully selected in the market and bought only after thor
ough inspection.
Hundreds of Coats ready for you each backed by
this firms reputation for genuine high quality. May
be of service you helping you choose beautiful
teal Coat while prices so low2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
Ratine

The finest imported quality in Gamma
Hello, Yellow. Tan. Apricot, American
Beauty, Tile Reseda Green, Grey, Pink and
Rose. This fabric lends itself easily to the
making of frocks for the little school girl
$Il9 yard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10

We are now featuring
women's Silk Gloves in the
Fowne and Kayser makes.
a good choice at
Evening star., 1922-01-19
vI0LAT0R OF ANTITRUST
ACT FREED BY PRESIDENT
Officials Express Surprise at Action
of Mr.. Harding in Commut-
ing Sentence.

NEWARK, N. j., January 10
President Harding. it was learned. has
commUtad the prison term imposed
upon Frank II. Noble. one of the
group of men sentenced by a federal
judge in New York for violation o1
the Sherman antitrust act.
Noble had served about a month OF
his four-month term. when he was
freed by executive clemency. No in.
formation as to the Presidents rea
SON for releasing him could be OBJ.
tanned here.
Noble. vice president of the Tile
Crate and Mantel Manufacturers AS.
sociation. pleaded guilty of violating
the Sherman act after practices of the
arse citation had been disclosed by
the Lockwood Z.s:ative ,nmitte+
Investigating housing in New T.rk
He and Herman Petit, Arthur Snl..
stcEc and Albert Scn-ile, sc l:cEce.
with him to Jail terms, were the fi.s,
persons ever to go TO ssai. for violation
of the Sherman at.
NEW YORK. January I9.-OliciaIs
In the United States attorneys office
here and Samuel Entermyer, counsel
for the Lockwood Legislative commit.
tee. which Investigated the tile trust
expressed amazement today whe,
they learned that Frank u. Noble
one OF the first men to go 70 Jail for
violating the Sherman act. had been
released from the Newark Jail ,r re-
ce1pt of an executive order from,
Washington January 8.
Evening star., 1922-01-19
HUGHsC. WALLACE LAUDS FRANCE 80
. AS HE ACKNOWLEDGES DECORATION

Expressing deep gratitude and
appreciation for, the honor paid
him by France. Hugh c. Wallace.
former American ambassador at
Paris. yesterday wrote to Jules
JusseEand, the French ambassador,
asking him to transmit to the
president, Of the French republic
''his profound thanks for the signal,
distinction sof the ,bestowAr Of the
grand cross of the Legion pf
Honor. q. decoration unique among
the orders, of Europe" The dec,
Grafton. was presented to him reg
Gently by. Jusserand
in the name of the French govern
ment. >' =
In his 1etteSformer Ambassador
Wallace said: =.
,seeks RehabiIitation.
II was fortunate. In going Ito
Paris as. the ambassador Of the
Unit6d states at a most. pportant
mOmentss France. emerging from
the world war victorious had turn
ed TO tho imn1enseswork ofsreepn-
struction: and for two'years was
a witness Of the self-sacrificing la
bors of her people and the amazing
strides she made toward the goal
she had in view. She who had saved
civilization in 1914, sought in 1919
and still seeks-not alone the
restoration of France. but the re-
Evening star., 1922-01-19
Mr.. HUGHES GRATIFIED
OVER ASSURANCES IN
\ POlNCARE TELEGRAM

Expressing qualification for the
friendly assurances contained In 4
telegram from Premier Poincare
of France, Secretary Hughes has
sent the following message to the
French premier:
Il am gratified by the friendly
assurances contained in your tele-
gram of the 18th instant with re-
spect to the work of the confer
ence at Washington. We look for
ward with satisfaction to your
cooperation in this effort TO pro-
mote the interests of peace and
we appreciate most deeply the
good will you express on behalf of
your government and the French
people. We most cordially recip-
rocate the sentiment"
The text of the telegram from
Premier Poincare to Secretary
Hughes follows:
Il express to your eXcellency in
the name of the new French cabi-
net our affectionate wishes for the
great American nation and the
government of the United States.
Faithfully voicing the sentiments
of parliament and the nation. We
are earnestly desirous of collab-'
Grating closely with you. as did
our predecessor in the work Of
peace being carried on at the
Washington conference"
Evening star., 1922-01-19
IQNESS OF POPE 4
KEEPS HIM IN BED
Cold Settles in Bronchial
Tubes, But Condition Is
u Not Serious.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, January 19.-The condition
Of Pope Benedict, who is suffering
from a cold. is not considered serious,
but he will be forced to remain in bed
FIVE or six days. it was said at the
Vatican today. The cold has settled
in the bronchial tubes.
The correspondent was informed
this morning that the Pope's tenn
perature had subsided to almost nor
NAL. His holiness is eating very LITTLE
and has been ordered to remain quiet
Cardinal Gasparri and other Vatic1n
prelates are constantly near him.
Cardinal Gasparri said today three
things were necessary to restore his
holiness to health-"bed. bed, bed!t' :
Pope Benedict has never known
what 1t was to be really i'll. Through
out his life he has always enjoyed
the best of health. and 1t is difficult
for him to remain in bed. He kept
on conducting the affairs of the
church after the first symptoms Of ILL
ness appeared, until Cardinal Gas
parri's urging were successful in iny
ducing him to take to his bed. The
cardinal was successful only after II
was seen that the pontiffs tempera-
ture was fiuctuating and that there
were disquieting signs of influenza
ano bronchial trouble
>ApSnr TTTE Drcr AJErnrn
Evening star., 1922-01-19
RECAPTURED PRISONER
SHOT AS He RESISTS

Grafton Wallace, colored. who gave
his address as 20 / street northeast
when arrested in South Washington
four months ago for assault and SEN
fenced to serve 120 days in the work
house at Occoquan, Va. escaped from
the workhouse yesterday afternoon
and was recaptured near Camp Hum
phreys this morning. He resisted re-
turn and was shot. the bullet infiict-
ing wounds under his eye, in his chin
and shoulder.
Wallace was sent to the workhouse
nearly a year ago. He escaped and
remained out of the hands of the po-
lice and prison guards until he was
arrested four months ago. He was
recognized as the escaped prisoner
and required to serve the unexpired
portion OF the term he was serving
when he took French leave
The recaptured prisoner seemed SO
penftent and willing to return that
Guard Rothwell. who captured him,
decided to take him back without
summoning another guard.
On the way. however. the prisoner
became troublesome, grabbed hold of
the steering wheel, succeeded in part
ly ditching the car, attempted to get
possession of the guards revolver,
and was shot.
Wallace was taken to the prison
hospital, where he was treated. He
admitted the shooting was his fault.
absolving the guard.
Evening star., 1922-01-19
GERMANS DISCUSS
cANNEsIPROGRAM N j
Wirth, Rathenau, SHINES and
HeIfferieh Meet in Sc
cret Session.
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOclated fresss
BERLIN. January 1S.-Chancellor
Wirth, DIR. Walter Rathenau. Hugo
SHINES, DR.. Karl Helfferich aud other
reichstag leaders spent several hours
today discussing, in a secret session
of the. foreign relations committee.
the Cannes German reparatfons pro-
gram. While the nature OF the dis
cussions is not revealed. it is said
that, they resolved themselves into a
sharp debate between Dr.. RAthepau
on one lnand and Herr <stfhnest and
DR.. Helfferich on the other. /
Chancellor Wirth did not take the
same active part as did the parlia-
mentary leaders. confining his utter
ances TO an informal statement de-
fining the governments position re-
specting the contents of the MEMO
randa demanded by the supreme
council. and it's plans for the 3enoa
conference. The chancellor will sdis-
tax program in a plenary, session OF
the chamber before the end of the
week
The majority socialist leaders deny
that they have issued an ultimatum
demanding unrestricted taxation on
the So-called gold Values, under
which they include stable Values
property and holdings. which rise in
proportion to the depreciation of the
| mark. While this Is likely to become
! the radicals taxation watchword, the
reichstag leaders tonight declared
that the party was determined to con-
tinue DIR. Wirth in office, and did not
propose to precipitate a cabinet crisis
through the tax issue. which they
hoped would be amicably settled by
compromise. -.
Evening star., 1922-01-19

habilitation Of Europe, itself upon
a just and enduring basis. "
In the striving tow4rd A.common'
end 1t is not unnatural that fEtends
and allies should somet3yn dis
agree: but they can never break
while they are true to the purposes
which aligned them together In the
great war. To the France.so4 1914
which stretched rherg inyibcible
army. along the. Marne andf beat
hack; the powers of evil III the
greatest battle ever fought for
mankind, the world owes debt
which can never fully be repaid.
and to Americans the France OF
1892. is still the France Of 1914 and
her future prosperity our deep con-
Germ.
.Happsest Years sf Life.'ss
THE ,happiest years Of my s1ife
were passed in Paris and lett 1t
with regret. Not once was I IL
lowed to forget that I was i'm the
house of my coultry's friend, and
my work, was. made pleasant and
easy of accomplishment Though
the unSwerving courtesy and Ryhn-
pathy on the part Of governh6nt
and people that. have never hksn
surpassed. From no one did I re-
ceive,more kindness than from the
president of the republic. My as
sociation with him, and with his
ministers. will always remain
among my pleasantest recollec-
tions."
Evening star., 1922-01-19
FOREIGN-BORN CITIZENS
TO HEAR THRIFT TALK

Foreign-born citizens of the Dis
trict Of Columbia will be addressed on
the subject Of thrift tonight at the
Americanization School, 7th and o
streets. by A. ]. T. Maurer.
Today being Life Insurance day" in
the Thrift week campaign, six ad.
dresses, in addition to that of Mr.
Maurer. will be made in various parts
Of the city on the subject of that form
OF saving. Maj. Guy Withers. special
agent OF the Equitable Life Insurance
Company and a member of the Dis
trict Thrift week executive commit
tee, Will speak to the employees of the
navy yard, and L. A. Schriver also will
address the workmen there. The other
speakers will be: A. W. Diffenferfer
Brightwood Citizens Association: J.
G. Worthfngton. S, Kann Sons Com
panyc. 2. s. Brashears, Terminal Y. NJ
&C. Al Ean6 "A. Stuar, King, who will
speaf to the erhployed boy of the city
at the x. N. c. A
Yesterdays speakers were James A.
Maloney. Raymond Bresnahan, John
F. CSemer. David n. Smith and Eu-
geneiG. Adams.
Earl G Fuller, director of the bows
department of the Y. NJ. C. A., is or
.ganfzing thrift clubs among the mem
1bers of that organization. The bows
are urged to deposit their savings,
which will be tabulated on individual
cards When the amount is Of suffi-
cient size it will be deposited in a
bank in the name of the boys depart
ment
Evening star., 1922-01-19
LURE or u. S. DOLLAR
LEADS TO PILFERlNG
OF MAILS IN BERLIN

BY Wireless to The Star and Chicago Dali
News. Copyright, 1922.
BERLIN. Germany. January 49,
Ever since the American dollar be-
came the most coveted form of
money. letters from the United
States have been received by Ger
mans with almost superstitious ex-
pectations, it being believed that
each envelope contained bank notes
or checks worth thousands of dol
lars.@ The result has been that
numerous postal employees have
gone wrong, and that hundreds of
letters from the United States have
never reached their destinations.
The government has now succeeded
I'm rounding up gang Of post Office
robbers and obtaining evidence that
much American mail has been de-
stroyed by them. Most Of the let
ters, OF course, contained no money
or checks, and were thrown away,
with the result that both here and in
the United States hundreds Of per-
sons and firms waited in vain to
hear from friends. relatives and
business acquaintances across the
ocean.
To prevent the recurrence of such
4" robberies the post Office has inau-
gurated new system Of surveillance
by which a close check is kept on all
mail from the United States.
Evening star., 1922-01-19
LOST man LOCATED
BY F.|N'GERPR|NTS
Stranger Who, Lost Memory
Identified by War Depart
ment Records.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, January 49,
The stranger suffering from loss Of
memory who has been at the Alexan-
dria Hospital since Monday afternoon
last night was identified by ]. Her
bert Taylor of this city. chief of the
Identification bureau Of the Navy De-
partment, as Henry Robert Silleck Of
Greenwich. Conn.
Mr.. Taylor after identifying him by
means Of the fingerprint system no.
tilted the Alexandria police and sub
sequently called on the long distance
telephone Ebert A. Silleck. father of
the man. and notified him that his
son was in Alexandria, The father is
ana is now en- route to this city to
take his son back to that place.
Could Not~Recall Name.
Silleck when Informed of his cor
rect name told Mr.. Taylor and the
hospital authorities that he had no
recollection of the name: He was
questioned today and again told them
he could not remember the name.
Mr. Taylor. after taking his finger
prints and photograph. delved into
the records of the War Department
and ascertained that SilIeck enlisted
In the Army April. 1919. and served
as sergeant in the medical depart-
mont at Camp Upton. n. Y, and was
honorably discharged at Camp Dix.
n. j., September rs. 1919. His enlist
mont papers gave his father as nsSt
Of kin.
According to Mr. silicck, his son
suffered a fracture of the skull in
March. 1921, and he believed he had
entirely recovered
"A short time ago his father said
he left for New York to accept a
position and this was the last he
heard from him until informed of his
sons whereabouts by Mr.. Taylor.
Appeals to Police.
Silleck walked into police head
quarters at 2:30 o'clock last Monday
afternoon and told Police Sergt. Will
ktson that he had lost his identity
and asked the sergeant to help him
trace himself and where he was FROM
The man was conveyed to the Alex
andria Hospital and treated by Dr.
S. B. Moore.
Since Silleck has been at the hos
pital many persons from Washing
ton have called to question him.
thinking perhaps the man might be
some missing person they were
searching for.
When the mans clothing was ex-
amined at the time he was brought
to the hospital the name "Silleck"
was found printed in the pocket Of
his trousers.