davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-11
TACNA SESSIONS
NEAR END TODAY
Arbitration Formula Among
Final Details Before
ai- a
Delegates.

By the Associated Press.
The Chilean-Peruvian conference
resumed its joint sessions today to
complete details of it's agreement for
arbitration Of the dispute over Tacna-
africa.
Today's session, the first to be held
since the negotiations were interrupt
ed by the deadlock OF June Z. con-
vened at 1896 am, in the Pan-Ameri-
can Union, with the delegates on both
sides indicating a belief that the few
remaining issues would be quickly
settled.
A rough draft Of the protocol which
is to embody the arbitration formu-
la is understood to have been before
the delegates at this meeting. Be-
sides the question of exact phrase
ology a few other points. all con-
sidered OF collateral importance,
were said to have been discussed.
President Likely Arbitrator.
President Harding, it was indi-
designated in the protocol as the
arbitrator who is to decide the long
debated question of Tacna-Arica.
Heretofore the agreement merely had
named the United States government
as the arbitrating agency, but the
a more precise designation. Opinion
in some quarters still favored the
United States Supreme Court or
commission to be named by the Pres
ident.
named, it was expected that the
actual work of collecting evidence
and formulating an opinion would
devolve naturally upon Secretary
Hughes and other State Department
officials, although their decision
would: Of course; be subject to re-
In drafting the protocol. the Chilean
and Peruvian delegates are keeping
in close touch with Mr.. Hughes and
other American authorities. and 1t
appeared likely today that the friend
ly' aid of the United States offered
first after the direct negotiations had
reached a deadlock, would continue
until the last problem of the Wash
ington conference had been solved.
Delegates to Stay Here.
During recent weeks there has
been some talk Of transferring the
final discussions of the conference to
Atlantic City, but that was said to-
day to be no longer in contemplation,
in view of the apparent imminence
being taken by State Department
officials. Despite their inclination to
leave the heat Of the capital behind
them and continue their work at the
seashore. the delegates were under
stood to have decided to let other
considerations outweigh their per-
sonal desires.
1t even was suggested by some con-
ference officials that in a meteoro-
logical as well as in a diplomatic
sense the atmosphere of Washing
ton" might have pronounced in
fluence in fastening a final settle
ment
Evening star., 1922-07-11
PLAN CAMPAIGN TO CUT
MATERNITYDEATH RATE
10000 Die Annually From Child
birth-Center to Stress Value
of Prenatal Care.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 1.-THE high
death rate among women of the
United States during childbirth and
the ignorance of the proper methods
of nursing and care of the mother
have led the Maternity Center Asso-
citation OF New York to publish
twelve talks for mothers stressing
the vital Importance of complete ma
ternity care. More than million of
the pamphlets will be distributed ma
tionally.
The association asserts that more
women between the ages of fifteen
and forty-five die from causes Incl
dent to maternity than from any
other cause except tuberculosis. DR.
Haven Emerson of the associations
advisory board estimates that only
one woman out of seventeen in the
United States received the benefit of
modern medical and nursing science
at childbirth. The result, 1t is said. is
that more than 10000 women lose
their lives during childbirth each
year. more tkan 100000 babies are
born dead and more than 100000 die
under the age of one month.
The association hopes to convince
expectant mothers that prenatal care
is needed, and lead them to present
their cases to local nursing and pub
lie health organizations and receive
personal advice and direction.
Evening star., 1922-07-11
MOTHER He WAS
DEAD TO OBTAIN MONEY,
NAVY MAN cONFESSES
BY the Associat ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 1.-Williara A.
Day of Bedford. Ind. arrested here
mess fund of the U. s. s. Missis-
sippi. which. it is charged, he left
at San Pedro, Calf. last year: ad-
mitted. according to the police.
that he nas obtained over $4,000
from friends and relatives of his
shipmates. He did so, according
to the police. by wiring friends
and relatives of men he knew that
these men were dead and asking
for money for funeral expenses.
One victim was his own mother,
he having wired her that he him.
self was dead and signed another
officers name to the communica-
ton, the police said he told them.
Evening star., 1922-07-11
COURT TO QUESTION
B|ELASK| FURTHER
Ex-U. S. Official Will Be Ask.
ed for More Facts. in Kid
naping Probe.
By the Associa ted Press.

MEXICO CITY, July IA. Bruce
Bielaski will probably be called with
in forty-eight hours to appear before
the Cuernavaca court, which is inves-
tigating his recent KIDNAPPING, to sup
plement the deposition he made last
week before local Judge. Arrest of
the former American official Is not ex-
pected. but it is believed he may be
requested to go to Cuernavaca to as
sist in the final work Of investigation
Bielaski declared he rather antici-
pated such procedure, and that he
would not be surprised If he were
asked today to go to Cuernavaca. He
is now making preparations to leave
for the United States the latter part
Of next week. as his affairs will be
completed by that time.
Unless some legal steps are taken
against him he will merely notify the
Mexican authorities Of his intention
to leave the city bounds, which he
gave his word to respect. He plans
to go by way of Laredo, proceeding
thence to New York.
Evening star., 1922-07-11
Richmond. Va. July 10. 1922

strikes. As stated in mp letter above
referred to, this company desires to con-
tinue to work on the closest basis with
its emplopes, and from personal con-
tact with the employees involved and
their representatives have reason to
believe that pou are at heart loyal to
the railway company and that since
you have had time fpr more matured;
thought and deliberation. you are now
willing to return to your post Of duty.
Manifestly, transportation by this rail-
way must. in the interest of those It
serves-the public. go on uninterrup ed
ly. and to accomplish this. it j. neces-
sary that the railway have and maintain
a full complement of shop employees.
To this end. and with view to rees-
tablishing ourf ormer friendly relations.
we will retain on the seniority lists the
names Of all employees covered BY. ihe
rules now in effect between tn COM
pany and the Federated Shop Employees.
and perserve to them all the rights their
seniority entities them to. provided they
return to their post Of duty. If en-
ployes now on strike. do not promptly
return to the service. the exiseney Of
new men. The company asures those
now in the service. those who resume
the situation will compel US to employ
work and others who take service with
the company, every practicable protec-
ton IN the performance Of their duties.
W. J. HARAtIAN.
Prss;dent,
Evening star., 1922-07-11
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company

OFFICE. OF THE PRESIDENT

On June u. 1922. l issued circu-
lar letter ITO the Employees of the
Chesapeake and Ohio, Railway Com
pany" in which l stated that the news
. papers carried, as a news item, the in
formation that certain classes of our
emlopes had been requesed to vote on
the question of whether or not they
would accept certain rulings handed
down by the United States Railroad
Labor Board. 1t was shown in that
letter that the rulings which were ques-
toned had been made bp the Labor
Board after exhaustive investigation and
due and careful consideration; it was
pointed out that this railroad had, with
out question. obeyed and put into effect
all of the rules of the Labor Board. IN
cluding increases in rates Of pap and
that it was impossible for it to do any
thing other than to put into effect the
disputed rulings as they had been for
mulated and handed down bp dup
constituted governmental authority
The United States Railroad Labor Board,
acting within its authority. on July |,
1922, without amp prevcious notice or
advice to the management Of tbs com
pany. pou left pour work concertedly.
in tsfing this action. You are striking
against HE findings Of the tribunal es-
tablshed BY the Congress Of the United
States for the purpose Of hearing and
deciding disptues between railroad com-
panies and their employees. in order that
there willfbe no occasion for. resort to
Evening star., 1922-07-11

he calls his back yard" at his fathers
paiatial mansion at Tarrytown. N. T..
with the new air rife given him ,o ,e,..
br&te the Fourth. He placed several
shots In the gun and cooked IT. While
he had the barrel pointed to the GROUND
ne Is said to have pulled the trigger.
little hole appeared lin the leg OF his
trousers. He told bis mother later that
ne didn't feel anything. Bu, several
hours after the accident his leg BEGAN
to swell. He was rushed to the Presby-
ter1an Hospital. where probing revealed
that the shot had lodged In a tendon.
At the hospital its removal was de-
scriped as "a simple operation
Evening star., 1922-07-11
Closing Out
All Odd Crex Rugs
At remarkably low prices

At remarkably low prices
other
coming make on
To do this exceptionally
all All of these that
Evening star., 1922-07-11

dents leading up to 1t were not revealed
until after Mr.. Rockefeller's visit. which
he made in company with the boys
mother. Mrs. John .. Rockefeller. jr.
The fact that 1t was nothing Sc
rious," however, was evident from the
Oil kings smile as he emerged from the
Hospital. But to prove beyond the
shadow Of doubt that "all was well."
Mr.. Rockefeller. as he waited for his
automobile on the steps. distributed
dimes. The recipients were nurses.
doctors and hospital attendants. who
formed knot about the octogenarian
and his daughter-in-law.
On July NelsG n was playing in what
Evening star., 1922-07-11
JOHN DIS GRANDSON SHOT
WAS PLAYING WITH RIFLE

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 1.-THE presence
in Presbyterian Hospital of John D..
Rockefeller yesterday revealed that his
fourteen -year-old grandson Ne'son
Rockefeller, twas a patient there. and
incidentally disclosed how the scion Of
the richest family in the world "just
couldn't wait for the Fourth"
Details Of the accident and the Incl
Evening star., 1922-07-11
COMMUNISTS RUIN UNION.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE charter
Of the Bookkeepers. Stenographers
and Accountants Union. No. 1856.
has been suspended at the orders of
Samuel Gompers. by Hugh Frayne,
New York State organizer. The move
is admittedly made to reorganize the
local union and, drop some of the
present members. The dissension in
the local, according to union leaders,
is caused by communists who have
quietly Joined in order to spread rad
ical propaganda
Evening star., 1922-07-11
Shame on Them.

EHAPS there few mothers who Fetche
Co Perhaps there few who know that there
the Market and knowing this demand Fehrs 1t ALL motherhood then
that we call attention to the limitations and counte that may
set before them.
all motherhood everywhere that ring the warning
Of the good For thirty years Fche
in the upbudng Of populaton aid the saving babies
And yet there those who would ask you try something Try
this Try that Even try the remedy for the tiny scarcely breathing babe
that all your woanhood would yourself Shame
The evening world., 1922-04-19
TRY SULPHUR ON
AN ITCHING SKIN
Costs Little and Overcomes
Trouble Almost Over Night.

Any breaking out OF the skin, even
fiery, Itching ecEema, can be quickly
overcome by applyingMentho-S Sulphur,
declares a noted skin specialist. Be
cause Of It's germ destroying proper
ties, this sulphur preparation instantly
brings case from skin irritation,
soothes and heals the ecsems right
up and leaves the skin clear and
smooth.
II seldom fails to relieve the tor
ment without delay. Sufferers from
skin trouble should obtain a small jar
OF Mentho-Sulphur from any good
druggist and use II like cold cream
Advt.
The evening world., 1922-04-19
IN THE REALM OF MUSIC

her singing. the final group of songs
together with the added numbers be-
ing the chief sufferers. Miss Melius
has naturally a fine voice and seems
TO be az her best IN such light num-
bers as Saint Saens's "Air du Rossig-
mol" and the Swiss Echo Song. When
she tries for volume she forces her
voice, 1t tends to hat. losing It's quail
lty. We can forgive this. but not the
interpretive embellishments OF that
final group. 1t lacked sincerity.
N. Val Peavey, American pianist,
was heard in recital In Aeolian Hall,
his first public appearance in some
years. Mr.. Peavey got Off to a good
start, playing the Hayden andante
with variations with nice technical
skill and tone, following 1t with a
colorful and impressive performance
of the adagio movement of Bee
thoven's Sonata, opus 81. No. 2. AT.
ter that he seemed to let down and a
phlegmatic, matter Of fact attitude
appeared to grapple with him. His
programme, in addition, comprised q
Chopin group and numbers by
Brahms, Nszt, Palmgren, Debussy
Beach and Hutcheson.
The evening world., 1922-04-19

Manhattan Matinee Club. luncheon.
Waldorf Astoria, 1 r. NJ.
All Hallows' Institute, entertainment
and dance, waldorf-Astoria, 8 p. NJ.
Church OF the Healing Christ, meet
Ing. Waldorf Astoria, Q p. NJ.
st. Luke's Nurses Alumnse, dance,
Waldorf Astoria. . r. NJ.
oocupational Therapy. bridge, Wal
dorf- Astoria, 2P NJ.
Fifth Avenue Association. luncheon.
Waldorf Astoria, noon.
Kwamis Club. luncheon. McAipin,
1880 p. NJ.
Phillips Exeter Academy. dinner. NC
Alpin. P. NJ.
Cameron Post, q. A r.. dance. Nc
Alpin. p. NJ.
The evening world., 1922-04-19
IN NEW YORK TO-DAY.

Ciason Point Military Academy. card
party and lance. Commodore.
National Metal Trades Association,
convention and dinner, Astor. 10 A. M.
New York Electrical League, lunch-
con. Astor, 1 p. M.
Clio Club, luncheon. Astor. p. M.
Lutheran Hospital OF Manhattan. La
dies Auxiliary. cards. Astor. Q p. NJ.
Professional Photographers Society,
dinner, Astor, z p. NJ.
Hawkins's Zouaves Association, din
ner. Astor. p. NJ.
Foreign Commerce Club, dinner
Astor, 7 p. NJ.
The evening world., 1922-04-19

Broadway Association, dinner. Astor'
p. N.
Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, conven-
ton, supper and dance, Pennsylvania.
Pennsylvania University. dinner,
Pennsylvania, evening.
oppenheim, Collins a Co, dance
Pennsylvania, evening.
Bankers Forum. dinner. Pennsyi-
vania, evening.
Lesther Betting Exchange, meeting
luncheon, Pennsylvania.
Sons OF the American Revolution
Empire State Society. meeting, Army
and Navy Club, No. liz w. bsth
Street. s p. NJ
Eclectic Club. meeting g-luncheon. wal
dorf- Astoria, IL A. NJ.
The evening world., 1922-04-19
Philadelphia Orchestra Closes
Successful Concert Sea-
son Here.
By Frank Fl. Warren.

The opera stars being engaged else
where. vassar College took possession
Of the Metropolitan last evening, hav-
Ing arranged, for the benefit of the
college salary endowment fund,
concert that brought together the
Mendelssohn and University Glee
Clubs, with Rosa Ponsellc, operatic
soprano, as soloist. Nelson Coffin
conducted the Mendelssohn orGaniza-
ton and Arthur Woodruff was at his
Macmillan post guiding the University
men. Both clubs sang well, and
their selections we're warned enough to
hold the interest. They were heard
together In several numbers. Miss
ponseile's operate selections proved
hsr best efforts.
Tho Philadelphia Orchestra closed
. Its New York season with concert
eih Carnegie Hall. Though it IN not a
novelty here, Scriaf5,nes "Prome-
thous" is heard so rarely that it may
be considered tho programme feature.
Tho Russian Symphony Orchestra Il
few years ago utilized this number in
attempting to aggravate musical
moods and sensations By means of
coiored lights thrown on a screen.
The venture was not regarded as an
historic success. But, minus the
lights, 'Prometheus" last evening
was not impressive. 1t Is long,
and toward the CLOSE furious and
bombastic. Mozart's e fiat symphony
was delightfully."- given. Other num-
hers were Rimsky- -Korsakoff's RUS
sian Easter" and Bach's Passacaglia
In c minor. The Philadelphia men
and Mr.. Stokowski, their leader, were
allowed to depart without the usual
demonstration accorded popular con-
ductors.
Luella Melius, American coloratura
n soprano, gave a second recital in
Town Hall. Her work did not strike
Us as up TO the standard she set al
her last winters appearance. ExaG
gerations have found their way into
The evening world., 1922-04-19
Women's Black Kidskin
One Strap
Pumps, Special
at $5.45
Euents
for
Thuysday

THIS Footwear was dated
to arrive before Easter but
= was delayed in manufac-
ture. The delay results in an
offering now for a price much
lower than was originally in
tended. The best recommen-
dation Of these Pumps is the
fact that they were made ex-
pressly for us. OF a fine black
kidskin in a smart one-strap
style. with Cuban heel, welted
sole. medium narrow toes
with no tip.
Full range of sizes and a
value unusual for $5.45.
LOsserS-MAin Tloor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
POSTAL BAROMETER
SHOWS SOUTH BEND
SECOND IN STATES
Albuquerque Only City in
Country Showing Better
Business Growth.

South Bends prosperity, as
gagged by the increase in pOstoffice
business, is second TO only one other
city in the United States, according
% statistics made public Tuesday by
the postofiice department In Wash
ington. With so representative in
6ustrial centers Of the whole coun-
try selected in a plan Of the post
Office department TO test the bust
nes pulse Of the nation every month,
the revenues OF the local Office dur
Ing July showed an increase OF
1928 per cent over the revenues OF
average increase OF 1045 per cent
for the fifty chosen cities. The only
city OF the so showing a greater in
crease OF business in July. 1922 over
July. 1921 was Albuquerque, New
Mexico.
The pOstoffice department, in the
belief that postal receipts are an &C
cUrate business barometer, and re-
fleet the prosperity or depression
OF the country, will issue similar
statistics every month. The first
months experiment resulted in the
publishing by the postoffice depart
men 10 the world that South Bend
is without question the most pros
porous city IN the United States.
The receipts OF the local Office for
the month OF July were 45,714.1O a.
compared With receipts OF SS4.S23.-
. for the year previous.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
Is PAINFULLY HURT
WHEN HIT BY AUTO
Theodore B o hl Rushed to
Hospital After Accident
Not Seriously Injured.

Theodore Boil. sOe s. Scott Ct.
was rushed to s.. Joseph's hospital
Tuesday afternoon in the police
ambulance in an unconscious oon-
dition as a result OF being struck and
knocked 20 the pavement by Ford
roadster driven by Mrs. Schuyler
Houston. North Liberty. Ind The
accident occurred at the corner Of
Sample ST ard Prairie av.. shortly
after +:SO O'Clock.
A. the hospital Il was discovered
that the injured man was suffering
from bruises as the result Of the
fall. His condition Is not regs I'd ed
as serious
According 20 the police. Boil was
IN the act OF crossing Sample S.
when the accident happened. Mrs.
Houston IN her Ford roadster IS said
20 have been driving south on Pral-
RE av.. and a. the corner OF Sample
attempted 10 turn west when she
struck Boil. She stated that she
sounded her horn but was unable 20
dodge the man who evidently did
not hear the warning. TIE car
struck him. knocking him down and
dragging him a distance OF several
feet The wheels did not run over
him, however.
Attendants at the hospital said
late last night that the injured man
was resting easily and that no other
injuries than several bruises on the
body had been received.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
HOME IS RANSACKED
BY DAYLIGHT YEGGS
Articles Valued at 5000 Taken
from Bergman-Neigh-
bOrs See Burglars.

Two daylight burglars yesterday
afternoon entered the residence or
X. A. Bergman. 315 Z. Indiana av.,
and, after robbing the place OF jew
elry and other articles valued al
about 5000, safely made their get
away. The robbery occurred at about
9 o'clock. according 70 neighbors,
who saw the burglars in the vicinity
Of the home.
Entrance TO the home was gained
by use Of a key al the front door
lock. According 70 nelgnOors VINO
saw the two men but were unaware
that they were IN the act OF rob
bing the house one man stood al
the front door while his accomplice
entered the house which was later
found in a disordered condition
The articles stolen were a large
gold breach, set with SO garnets and
valued at about $50; one ladies' gold
Elgin watch with the name Hazel
Bergman engraved inside the case;
small gold chain and cavalier; a
ladies gold ring and a Smith and
Weston 81 caliber revolver
The robbery was investigated by
Motorcycle officer Diver. The two
men were described to the police one
as being tall and OF light complex
Ion. the other rather short and dark
complicated The taller man was
sunburnt, had a large white spot on
the back or his neck and wore a
light shirt, tan trousers and a cap
the other man wore dark trousers.
a black and white striped shirt and
cap.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
LAPORTE COUNTY
RENTS HEALTHWIN
BEDS FOR PERIOD
Enter Contract With Commits
siOners-Local Body Trans
fers Road Contract.

Purchase of a ohe-half yard ca
pacity steam shovel from the Erie
Steam Shovel Co. Erie, Pa. az a
cost Of S7,S30.50 was contracted for
by the county commissioners at
their weekly meeting Monday. De-
livery Of this steam shovel Is expect
ed within 10 days by the county
highway department The depart
ment has been handicapped by lack
OF such equipment and the commits
sioner's action followed the appre-
citation OF the need OF a steam shovel.
The commissioners granted con-
sent 10 the assignment OF the con-
tract held by the L. w. Seamon Con-
struction Co, for paving the Divis-
ion st. road 10 the Rieth Reilly Con-
structlon Co. OF Goshen, and the
Goshen contractors will continue
with the construction work which is
now under way.
The commissioners also signed a
contract with the commissioners of
Gaporte county for the renting of 10
beds at Healthwin hospital for a
period OF six months ut a daily rental
OF s3.5G per bed This agreement
was made verbally several weeks
ago. but no contract was signed until
Monday.
There Will be a special meeting Of
the St Joseph County council
Thursday morning a 10 o'clock. and
action leading 10 the completion OF
the pavement of the North River
road from the Kennedy school east
of Mishawaka TO the Elkhart county
inc will probably be taken
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
"Y" Directors at EberhGrt
for Inspection and Meeting

The regular meeting OF the board
Of directors Of the Y. NJ. G. A. was
held Tuesday afternoon at Camp
Eberhart. the boys camp at Corey
Lake. Mich. The members OF the
board left the "Y" In automobiles at
o'clock inspected the camp
grounds and hold their meeting dur
ing the afternoon. and had their
dinner at the lodge in the evening.
The trip 10 South Bend was started
early in the evening.
Among the members OF the board
who attended were c. p. DuComb, H.
G.. Christman, L. NJ. Hammer
schmidt. Fred w Keller, Donald
MacGregor, d. D. Bowsher W. o.
Davies. George A. Robertson, John
I. Schafer. c. A. Lancaster, and w.
B. Schaefer.