davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-18
ASSURES VETERANS
OF PRESIDENTIAL
SUPPORT OF BONUS
Col. Forbes Says Feasible Way
of Financing Bonus Must
Be Found.

CINCINNATI, o., Dec. 17.-(By
A. P)-Assurance that Pres't Hard
ing would support a bonus for ex-
service men. providing a feasible
means of financing the bonus can be
bound, was given ex-service men by
Col. c. r. Forbes, director of the
veterans bureau at Washington be-
fore a joint conference of national
and state executives of the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars here today.
In the conference were the mem
bers OF the national council OF ad-
ministration and the department
commanders of the veterans or
ganization. Immediately following
Col. Forbes address and a discus
sion which resulted in strong APP
proval of a sales tax, the executives
unanimously adopted a resolution
endorsing a sales tax, with food
stuffs exempted. as a means Of rails
ing the necessary revenue TO finance
the bonus.
To support Resolution.
G. Hamilton Cook, Buffalo. y. Y.
national commander OF the disabled
American veterans Of the World wal
who was attending the conference
by invitation. said that his organi-
zation would take immediate action
TO support the resolution.
The American legion. which is the
larges. of the veterans organizations
was not represented at the meeting
This means that the bonus bill
is liable TO be passed at the coming
session of congress-" Col. 7. /. Hus-
ton, New York City national com
mander of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, said after the meeting.
Col. Forbes called Prest Harding
by long distance telephone shortly
before going into the conference and
in the course Of his address. refer.
red to his conversation with the
president.
Not Opposed to Bonus"
'I called him up because it wa'
suggested 20 me that the bonus
might be touched upon" he said. -
wish YOU knew the pulse Of HARDING
/ wish you knew his innermos
thoughts. 1 wish you knew how h'
loves the ex-service man.
Harding is not opposed 10
bonus. He will never be opposed Z
a bonus. if they will provide a means
for financing H. All sorts Of legis
lation have been sought. all sorts o.
means have been mentioned and th'
most simple means Of all these tina
have been brought 20 my attention
is the sales tax. 10 meet this ooliga
ton.
If congress had brought 20 the
president the solution OF the finan'
cial problem Of this additional finan-
cal responsibility he would have
signed the bill. I believe the sale:
tax is the means whereby this obj
cation may be paid and the sale:
tax Is the answer TO the problem Of
paying the bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-18
TWO BANDITS KILLED
BY ISLAND OUTBREAK

Manila, i. l., Dec. 4f.-tby a ~
Two outlaws were killed and FIVE
constabulary soldiers were wounded
when a band OF 10 Moros attacked
the constabulary detachment on Sc
cuban island in the Sulu group. IL
was announced in a telegram re-
ceived at constabulary headquarters
here.
The Moros were repulsed and the
entire company OF constabulary pur-
sued them into the mountains.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-18
EAGLES LAUNCH
DRIVE FOR new
LODGE In CITY
ecOnd Frank f. Herring
Honor Class Initiated at
Y. NJ. C. A. Sunday.
ENROLMENT NOW 3,458
Col. Herbert Choynski, Grand
Worthy President, Ad-
dresses Meeting.

Another marked achievement
was recorded yesterday by the
South Bend aerie No. 435, Fraternal
rder OF Eagles. when the second
Frank -E-Herring honor class. com
pri5ing 81 candidates, was given
ritualistic work IN this city.
The initiation brings the total
membership OF the aerie TO 3,45S.
and makes a total OF 1885 members
that have been obligated here in
honor Of Mr.. Herring within Al days.
An outstanding feature OF the
services. which were held in the big
gymnasium at the Y. NJ. 9. A. in
the afternoon. was the presence of
Col. Herbert Choynsbi, grand wOr-
thy president OF the Eagles. Col
ChOynsld, whose home IS in Cali
fornia, made a special trip 20 this
city 10 witness the comforting OF
the degrees OF his fraternity upon
the class. He delivered the prin-
cipal address Of the day.
Among other officers attending
the services were: Conrad II. Mann,
national finance advisor, Kansas
AAN-H hAD .AAAAE1 Egr NFbuAg VI EcAAA
izer for the state Of Michigan, Lans-
ing Robert Graham, state secretary
for Michigan. Grand Rapids; Ray
c. Brock, Indiana state president,
Kokomo: W. J. Dhlingham. state
secretary. Warsaw. Ind; Robert +.
Proctor, former state senator from
Indiana. Elkhart
IanCh Building Project.
The demand for larger quarters
for the aerie, which viii undoubted-
" mean the building or a new Ea-
giles home in this city. was stressed
by Mr.. Herring and other officers
Mr.. Herring announced that the
next drive in this city will be "the
New home drive
That South Bend Will have a new
Eagles lodge hall within another
year was the consensus OF opinion
OF those that heard Mr.. Herring :
address.
Judge G.. A. Farabaugh presided
a. the services. J. Elmer Peak.
past president or the aerie. pre-
sented the class TO the grand wor-
thy president in behalf OF the aerie,
In opening his address, Col.
Choynski paid a glowing tribute "a
Frank Z. Herring. saying "he haf
done more for the national Order
or Eagles than any other officer OF
member"
His address concerned chiefly the
advantages the Eagle membership
offers to the working man.
He said IN part:
The Fraternal order OF Eagles
offers each member certain bene-
ITS These benefits have money
value out OF all proportion TO the
small amount OF the initiation fes
..--y>-~~4,~ss>,-.~>>-
Continued On PaEe TMo.0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-18
Christmas Joy

Christmas IS just around the
corner. You are busy preparing
for ths happiness OF those who
are near and dear 20 you. You
wouldn't dream OF letting them
be disappointed.
But there are a thousand poor
folks az the Cry Rescue Mission
who must depend upon some out
side interest fo- their Christmas
happiness. They are cared for
each year by Bill Armstrong
Tower OF Babel Fund. The FUND
IS big. Z continues 20 grow. Bu-
the more & grows the more hap
piness Il means for The poor.
-Four South Bend movie houses
have set aside days this week
when they vi5 give 20 percent OF
their income 20 The Tower. one
fifth OF the price OF your t.cket
goes 20 this cause. Excellent pic
tures VIII be shown today az the
Orpheum and Castle, tomorrow
ar the Blackstone and Wednesday
az the LaSalle
II you haven't contributed 20
the fund. s. IS a way that you can
help. co 20 the moves Today.
tomorrow and wednesday. IL
Will mean Christmas Joy 20 a
thousand whose Christmas other
wise would be little.
Help build the
TOWER OF BABEL
fund.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-18
COLLEGE AT,MoRY BURNS

AMES. Ia, Dec. 17.-(By A. P.)-
The armory OF the reserve officers
training corps on the Iowa state col
legs campus was destroyed by fire
which broke out shortly before mid
night last night. The loss was eSti-
mated e. 10000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-18
BEGIN WRITING OF
INITIAL DRAFT OF
LAUSANNE TREATY
speed" Now to Be Watch
word at COnference-Great
Progress Is Made.

LAUSANNE, Dec. 17.-(By ~ P.)-
The labors of the Lausanne confer
ence had advanced so far that al
ready the official scribes have begun
their task Of writing out the pre-
liminary drafts OF the treaty. This
document will enumerate the broad
lines Of the pact and is being pre-
pared so as to have in concrete
form those problems which have
already been solved and also have
the preliminary signature Of the
agreement from all parties.
There is a feeling that too much
time is being wasted on secondary
questions in the sub-commissionS
and that the big aim of the confer
ence is in danger of being lost sight
OF during the interminable discus
sions, often petty in nature. Speed
is now the watchword at the Lau-
same.
The straits problem practically
has been settled; great progress has
been made on the question of mi
norities, and the general economic
and financial subjects have found
their essential solutions. The per-
sistent dragging along Of several
thorny points. such as the deporta-
ton of the Greek patriarch, the
Mosul oil dispute and the difficulty
over foreign tribunals in Turkey, is
checking the forward swing of the
conference. Hence. the decision tc
put on paper the accomplished
facts.
Russians Oblitcrated.
Tho Russians nave been practic-
ally obliterated as a conference fac
tor, but have again complained that
they are being ignored. They re-
Gently protested that they were be-
ing systematically shut out" OF the
straits discussion and have written
another note TO presidents, remark
| ing ironically. that since they have
received no answer they assume
their original note was lost.
Everybody here gives TO the re-
ported American plans for the eco
nomic assistance of Europe, over
whelming importance. as an inter
national event. All the delegations
have been Optimistically affected by
I this news and seem TO feel II
/ double duty 10 make the confer
! ence a success and thus hasten the
work OF European reconstruction
and European peace.
/ A big masked oriental ball at the
! leading hotel. at which Ismet Pasha
dropped in and complimented the
and bewildering costume, has
Z an bewildering costumes, has
added a eayer note TO the general
proceedings in Lausanne.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-18

Continued on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-18

lContInued "a = 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-18

Continued on Page TwoO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-18

CONTINUED on Page TwoD
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
CLEVER COMEDY AT LIBERTY THEATER

Running along the lines of com edy, Don't Ever Marry" at the Lib erty tonight for the last time, reaches the extravaganza of farce at times There is true cSme1y situation as a base. and a wealth of incidents grouped around it. Rich in material of the laughter producing kind, the main line of action can only be fol lowed by close attention The com plications, while intimately related, are really tlhosc of tihe stage farce, diversified both fin character and in characterization. The director is to be congratulated for bringing into amy sort of continuity so many and diverse incidents.
 The strong and outstanding charac- ter-iZation ifs that of high-strung and peppcry old Colonel Whynn, just re- turned from the war and still fond of the smell of gore. Tom Guise's impersonation of the role is so in- tense thlt it is felt to be true to the nature of the aHtocratic male in a position of wealth and power. The lead, Joe Benson, enacted by Matt Moore, is one of large opportunity only partially grasped, though fairly acceptable as a whole The balance of the cast is we'll selected.
 Eddie Pola in King of the Circus" gives more tl,rills.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
MORE MEN THAN WOMEN
 HAVE APPENDICITIS

more subject to appendicitis al- though many sudden cases occur among women. II can be guarded against by preventing intestinal in- lection The intestinal antiseptic, Adler-i-ka, acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing all foul, de- caying matter which might cause in-
 lection. It brings out matter yol never thought was in yolr system anu which may have been poison ing you for months. Aller-i-ka is EXCELLENT for gas on the stom~ ach. Butler Mauro Drug Co. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22

a lfrcore 'dc-Gre to find a better way ci $ tlln,g Ghese difficulties between n .0ns ard peoples These peoples are wcary of war and of economic struggles. They sincerely want peace srd The opportunity Of working out their political, social and economic solvatllon.'
 1t Is Up to U. s.
 Itae speaker then explained why Great BrftGiin and France, in his op.n- ion, could not give education and in spir1rfon to shis pans Of the world and keep ordcr in these unsettled areas. and he laid emphasis on the idei thdt he was not advocating man. dnitcs for the United States
 "But Europe has c3nf.ltl-ce in tde ms lfishress and good fa!th of America" Dr Bestor went on. Our pozftion in the world is now rec9s- ndzed as it could rot possibly have been recognized in 1914. It is true that the war could net have been wen without us. We are recognized as the ono nation which is disinterested and unselfish We have no quarrels with any other nation, TO harmful no imperialism as that word ought tO be detIneI, and no fear of any other nation. We should participate in all matters connected with the settlements in Europe and ihe Near East because of our pc culiarly favorable position; because of our disinteGestedness and because of our tremendous investments in eIuca tional enterprises and mission ary endet1vCrs. Europe and Asia are almost as indispensable to us as we are to them There can be no re- tua'n to normal conditions without our participation and there can be DO reconstruction without us"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
REBEkAHS ENTERTAIN
 ALL ODD FELLOWS

The Odd Fellows were the guests at a surprise party given by the ladies of the Rcbekah Lodge last night in their lodge rooms.
 At progressive whist, which was played. Mrs. E. F. Cashcl was winner of first prize for ladies and Carl Carl son took the first for men. The and Mrs. Holmquist of Juneau.
 Following the cards a delicious lunch was served by the ladies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22

sa.5tern Mediterranean. He dwelt at lcrfl n urJn the high estimation in which Americans are held in the Near East, and praised the work of the Young Mems Christian Associa- tion, the Young Women's Christian Association and the American Relief Administration.
 Political Situation
 Referring to the political situation Dr. Be-tor said
 "Thcre are certainly many reasons fer pess.m;sm. As yet there is no peace in Europe or in Asia Every where one sees military estabii. h. me.ts and great numbers of soldiers. Then there is tho loss of men and of productivity. In the Leba1ons alone over 300 GOO people died of starvation and tyIhus and other results cs iae war OneIhalf of all the males in Serbia between IS and SO died ddr- ing the war Everywhere there are mt He'd fields and devastated areas b because men are not available fer HfINSli tth' tNdl laDll ttItH hHIH tltdi iutE Tnere is everywhere universal debt an1 men and women wonder not whether fh-y will ever be released from thesa burdens but whether their children may ever expect to be free. Tarcre ere drastic tariff blrr ar3 everywhere. Except in England there is hardly balanced bud get in any coungry which was engaged in The war. There are dSfficultiS over The exchange is il such a chaotic state that it is either so higll that no one can buy from you, or So low that you cannot buy from anyone else Yet there are 100 900, coo people in Europe who must live by the export trade. When one anaiyzes and reviews these con- dstions there is every reason for a feteipg of Encouragement and pes simism for the immediate outlook But this s only one side of the pie ture There are many indications of
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
SPOKANE HAS LARGE
 TONNAGE FOR ISLAND

The Spokane was in port several hours last night while freight was being discharged. thereby allowing the tourist passengers an opportunity to see the town and mine.
 In addition to several tons of gen eral merchandise, the Spokane had about 100 tons of ore for Treadwell fer treatment alt the plant there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
RENEWING AcoUAINTANcEs

MT and Mrs Ed Murray and son Richard, of Los Angeles. were spend ing few hours while their boat was in Tort fast night, visiting with friends in Douglas They are on a rloasure trip to Alaska and expect to stop off at Sftka for a two CT three months visit
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
IN VACATION TRIP.

MT and Mrs L. l.. Harding left this morning on the gasboat Dupco for Du Pont where they will be the house guests of MT. and Mrs. ?. II. Abbott for several days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
BASEBALL TONIGHT

There will be a bascb2ll game to- night between the Unalga tcGm and the Douglas team on the Douglas baseball grounds at [ o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
HERRING OVER GRAND TRUNK

Lee H. Wakefield, who is operating a horling packing plant at Red Bluff, on Baran0ff Island is shipping his product to Prince Rupert thence over the Grand Trunk to the East.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
ALAMEDA HAD coRoovA SALMON

Most Of the canneries in the vi- ciniy Of Cordova had consiSrments Of canned salmon cn the Alameda. which was in port Monday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
LADIES' AID MEETING

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist Church will meet tomorrow after neon at o'clock in the church panlors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22

Furniture moved and stored Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer. Phone AS. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal Juneau Transfer Go. Phone AS. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
GOODY SALE.t

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist Church will hold a goody sale Sat urday, June 24 at Goldstein's Elm fporium. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
ODD FELLuTS ATTENTION.

Silver Bow Lodge "A VIII meet Thursday night at eight o'clock. All members are requested to be present. Visiting brethren welcome. Gunnar Gustafson. Noble Grand; Frank O'Brien, Secretary. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
YESTERDAY

Portland a. m. D. m. Juneau time
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22

Wedding announcements of dis tinction. Empire Printing Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22

Lots of strawberries on the lief ferson, Saturday, 15c per box. Cali fornia Grocery, Phone 478. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
AMERICA MUST BE LEADER IN
 THE NEAR EAST
Isolation Should Not Be Coun. tenanced-Club Women
 Are Given Points.

(Continued from Page Cne.,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-22
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. Weather Bureau

vicinity for 2 beginning toda
 tonigh and Eric gentle vii
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-30
B0rah Withdraws
Proposal to Call
Economic Parley
Senator Watson Declares Adj
ministration Has Sent
''Feelers'' to Europe With
View to Action.

Washington. Dec. 29.-Advsed by
administration leaders that his naval
bill amendment for an economic con-
ference would be harmful" to the ad.
ministration's negotiations TO aid in
the European economic conditions,
Senator Borah. republican, Idaho, late
today said in the senate that he would
withdraw it,
After Senator Watson, republican,
Indiana, had stated that the admin.
istration has sent ont 'feelers' with
a view to action in European eco
romic affairs. Chairman Lodge of the
foreign relations committee added that
sadors and ministers in Europe had
been seeking information as to what
the United States could do to aid
Europe in an economic way.
Senator Borah asked Senator Lodge
IL he believed that the Borah proposal
would he embarra ssing to the admin
istration's negotiations. Senator Lodge
replied that it would be harmful" :"
and Senator Borah said
Well, then on the statement of the
chairman Of the foreign relations COM
mittee, l am willing to withdraw my
resolution
Senator Borah later announced pri-
vately that he would hold his amend
ment in abeyance, possibly to add to
a later bill If such action should be-
come necessary
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-30
Bishop Stuntz Defended
by Methodist Leaders

Des Moines, Ia. Dec. 29.-Methodist
leaders of Iowa and Nebraska stoutlv
defended the administration of Bislop
Homer c. Stuntz and protested
against attacks directed against him.
A new hospital is to be built at
Sioux City this spring, according to
plans announced at the meeting. A
missionary report was read showing
that Iowa and Nebraska wero second
among II areas in the country in tho
amount of money raised last wear. 20
The certain periodicals. which
criticised Bishop Stuntz, mentioned in
the resolution endorsing the bishor
passed by conference of Methodist
executives here yesterday included
the New Republic, the Christian Adj
vocate OF New York, the Northwest
ern Christian Advocate of Chicago
and tho Zion Herald. according 10
Rev. Herbert Scott of the First
Methodist church here.
The criticism followed the bishop's
acquiescence in the retirement If
Rev. j. u. NJ. Buckner of Aurora.
Neb., at the general Methodist con.
ference last September. of which
Bishop Stuntz acted as chairman.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-30
Son of Wealthy Illinois
Man Charged With Murder

Deer Trail, Colo, Dec. 29.--George
Griffith. Carthage. ILL.,. was formally
charged. today with murder in con-
nection with the killing of Charles
Manor of Denver and the shooting
of c. Cour here last Sunday night
following a dance.
Griffith is said to be the son OF a
wealthy farmer living near Carthage,
and friend of the family Of Miss
Cour. with whom he was visiting at
the time of the shooting. The Cour
family came to Denver from Garth.
age several years ago.
Griffith was arrested at the Cour
family home shortly after the shoot
ing. At the time OF the filing Of the
information District Attorney Boat
wright declared that the information
was being filed as a precautionary
measure TO prevent GrifTlth's release
from custody on writ of habeas
corpus.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-30
Drvs Back Temple.

Washington. Dec. o9.-tSpecial)-A
new speakership alignment for the
next house was indicated yesterday
with the backing of the dry element.
1t calls for the election Q. D. Temple
Of Pennsylvania for speaker and Ora.
ham OF Illinois for floor leader.
1t is opposed to Gillett for speaker
and Longworth for floor leader, both
OF whom are listed as wet. While
they are only reasonably moist, the
dry leadership admits of no degree in
the description of men leaning in any
way toward modification OF the Vol.
= stead law.
Combination Of Pennsylvania and
Illinois means a large block of votes
10 start with and the Gillett-Long-
worth combination was plainly alarm
Cd when the movement was discov.
cred.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-30
HouseComplctes
Consideration of
Interior Budget
House to Vote on Appropria-
ton Bill on January 3
Funds for Geological
Survey Increased.

Washington, Dec. 29.-Continuing
its rapid work on tho annual supply
measures, the house completed con-
sideration Of the interior appropria-
ton bill, carrying 1924 900, 900, Of
which 53.000.000 will be for pen.
slons. The vote was delayed until
January 3, at which time Republican
Leader Mondell announced the hope
that the agricultural bill, already
waiting final vote, the postoffice bill
and the interior bill will be passed.
The only major upset met by the
committee In charge of the bill today
was an increase of the geological sur
vey appropriation for the making of
Typographical maps in various sections
Of the country from 1924, 900 to $780,
600.
Over protests of Mr.. Mondell and
Chairman Madden of the appropria-
tions committee. the house, by a vote
of 45 to 2S, decided in favor of the
increase after an extended debate in
which proponents OF the larger
amount, lead by Representative Tenn
pie, republican. Pennsylvania, cited
the great interest being taken In the
work by the states, which are re-
duired to meet the governments out
lay on half-and-half basis. They
contended the state appropriations
could be met with tho money pro-
posed by the bill.
Representatives Mondell and Mad.
den charged propaganda. spread, they
said, by various state biologists, was
responsible for the pressure for the
added appropria ton.