davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-14

only child as Hubbard was said to
have loved his little girl. could take
things as easy as ne does. at this
time. You would expect that any
father would be raying with re-
morse and terribly sorry for vha-
he had done. If he did co it as we
contend. The case presents a
strange complexion. We are hunt
ing for the motive. So far we have
not found it,"
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-14
New Crisis Menaces Europe

LONDON. t3-Grcat in
plan which will be submitted informally
II IL. Is to reply
that further conferences useless and each nation
be
-i or br-ak,30 of
o tTattT
suitable
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-14

ssy Ius os America fade into the
distance. He is old, and he Is tired
with bis long hard ,up he declared
Lu- he 81 satisfied that he has ful-
lleI h.s mission, that he has eX-
p.a.aed France. and he is going
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-14

emergency fund for construction
work at the new reformatory at
PendIeton. Inr., it was learned
"Wednesday.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-14

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 15-Auth-
or.zat.on has been given Gov. Nc
Cray by the emergency fund commit
tee 20 expend $4,000 out OF his
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-14
Terre Haute Company
To Open Branch Here

Representatives of the Smith
Als0p Paint and Varnish Co. of
Terre Haute. are Ia the city making
final arrangements for the opening
Of a. branch store at 5O7 s. Michigan
-. According to plans announced
by the company the local store VIII
be one Of the largest and most com.
plete Of its kind in northern In
diana, handling a full line Of paints
and varnishes.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-14

Hopper KETTLE KLUB CIGARS.
Guaranteed all imported filler
with Sumatry wrapper. All dealers.
Advt -292-tf
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-14

clan he viii praise you for having
given California Fig Syrup" as the
laxative because it never fails. never
cramps or overacts. and even sick
children love its pleasant taste.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children Of
all ages printed on bottle. Mother.
You must say California" or YOU
may get an imitation fig syrup.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
STRIKE
HEADS DENIED
AN|NJUNCTION
Continued from First PageJ

Continued from First PageJ
he was informed, no subpoena for
union leaders cited had been issued
until after the promulgation OF the
restraining order. Therefore, the
order was Of no effect in the District
OF Columbia.
Gordon, through the medium os q
motion to dismiss the brotherhood's
bill Of complaint, declared that the
District Supreme Court was with
out jurisdiction to modify or review
said order duly entered by said court
(Chicago), the same being \ court
Of competent Jurisdiction" and that
said order is not subject to col
lateral attack In this court, and even
II the terms Of said order were err
roneous, In part or whole, the said
court having had jurisdiction in the
controversy, this court cannot act
as an appellant court to review a
judicial order made by a court Of
competent Jurisdiction"
This suit" the motion to dismiss
further set forth, "is in effect one
against the United States, to which
the United States Is not a party, and
in which II has not consented to be
sued.
There are no facts alleged In the
bill of complaint to show that the
alleged threatened acts Of the defend.
ents will interfere with the property
or pecuniary rights of the plain.
tiffs, and that therefore a court Of
equity is without jurisdiction to
grant the relief prayed"
On the other hand, Easby.Smith
declared that this temporary re-
straining order which has been
threatened to be put into effect In
the District of Columbia would tend
to utterly destroy this association" ="
referring to Local Union No. 20,
Local Union No. 14S and Subdivision
c of Local Union No. $50, Of the
Electrical Workers Brotherhood.
The disbursal Of strike benefits, he
declared in the complaint, necessi-
tated the holding Of daily meetings,
which the Chicago order proscribes.
He further maintained that "thc
very motion to dismiss may be taken
as evidence Of admission of the prln-
ciples set forth in the complaint"
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
JURY WILL INVESTIGATE
cRoNKHITE'S DEATH

TAKoMA, WASH. Sept. s.--Medi-
cal and other expert testimony that
Major Alexander p. Cronkhite, who
died from bullet wound on the
Camp Lewis rifle range in 1918,
could not possibly, have shot him.
self, will be introduced before the
Federal grand jury which will start
an investigation of the ease next
week. This development was learn
ed today from an authoritative
source.
More than seventy.five witnesses
have been subpoenaed to appear be.
fore the grand jury.
No further report has reached
here as to whether Capt. Robert
Rosenbluth, Of New York, whose pos
sible connection with the case will
be a prime part Of the investigation,
has decided to follow out his inteu-
ton of being here for the invest,ga.
tons
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
PEOPLES DRUG FIRM
OPENS TWELFTH STORE

Peoples Drug Store No. IL, located
at North Capitol and H streets, was
formally opened 10 the public. yes
terday. .--.......- -
This is the twelfth link In this
progressive drug store chain which
was founded in July, 1905. with one
small store at S1t Seventh street
northwest. r..
The new store occupies the south
east corner Of North Capitol and II
streets, which formerly housed the
grocery concern of r. A. Rover.
Much money and time was expended
In remodeling this building and thet
new store room is a model In drug
store architecture, commodious,
bright and attractive. ,.r
The Peoples Drug Stores have long
considered this site an ideal locs-
ton for one OF It's branches and wei
coined the opportunity OF securing
this valuable corner.
A. B. Joachim will be manager OF
this new store with J. II. Lawson his
assistant manager. F.. ..
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
New orkC s.
7a Governor
War And Treasury
Depts. At Issue
y On Island
BY Universal Service.

The War Department and the
Treasury Department are at
legalistic war with each other
over the ownership Of one Of the
minor Hawaiian Islands.
The Treasury Department has
been administering this little
island. Recently army engineers
performed a job Of dredging
thereabout and filled in much Of
the coast line-hundreds of yards
Of 1t, in fact.
Therefore the engineers claimed
this new land for the War De-
partment. The Treasury Depart
ment opposing this land hunger
Of Secretary Weeks forces, has
put it up to the Department of
Justice.
As it is a question Of riparian
rights, 1t may be put up to the
Navy Department, the Secretary
of which, Mr.. Denby, has just
returned from the troubled zone.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
FRANCE NEEDS LUMBER
FOR BUILDING PROGRAM

French lumber needs for normal
building construction and to carry
on reconstruction projects this year
win demand nearly 1000. o.ooo, 900
board feet Of humber. Nearly s,ooo.-
100000 feet OF timber VIII be nsces-
sary to rebuild devastated, areas.
France will import 2,o0o,eo0,00a
feet from foreign countries, the
Commerce Department said today.
Germany win supply only . small
percentage Of requirements under
slAs rsDaration clauses of the treaty,
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
FLYING PARSoN" TO BE
BURIED IN THE SOUTH

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-The body
Of Lieutenant Belvin w. Maynard,
flying parson." who was killed with
a mechanician and a passenger In
an airplane crash at Rutland yester.
day. arrived here yesterday.
An escort Of American Legion
members and q company of infantry,
headed by State Commander w. r.
Deegan, Of the legion, viii accom-
pany the body TO the train that win
take Il 20 his home In North Caro-.
lima. One member viii accompany
the body on the trip.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
o. c. BUILDING OPERATIONS
MAY BREAK RECORDS

Permits for new buildings and re.
pairs to old buildings involving an
expenditure Of s4,o43,095 were issued
during the month Of August, John
p. Healey, inspectors Of buildings,
reported yesterday.
This amount brings the total for
the first eight months Of this year
TO more than ss2,0o0,00o II the
present building boom continues,
district officials predict, the $50.
600. 900 mark will be reached by the
first of next year, breaking all rec
ords for building IN this city.
The report shows that 2is brick
buIldiuRp were erected during
August, - frame. 2s concrete, and
tile
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
HOUSE TAKES WEEKEND;
COAL BILLS MUST WAIT

Further Congressional action on
the Administration's twin coal bills,
which have passed the House and
Senate in different forms, was post
poned today until Monday. Adjourn
ment of the House over the week
end prevented the naming OF con-
ferees in that body, and the confer.
ence between the two branches VIII
not be started until next week.
The Cummins- Winslow bill to pre-
vent profiteering in coal will be con-
cluded in conference first, leaders
said, and probably will be enacted
into law by Wednesday. The Borah'
winslow coal inquiry bill viii follow.
probably becoming a law by the end
Of the week.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
HUNT Il men
INDICTED BY
. ; HERR|N JURY
Accused in 19 Of Mine Killings.
Other Bills Expected-Probe
.,,F Also Of Company.
BY HARRY C. READ. :.
international News Service.

MARION. ILL.,. Sept. 9.-Twenty.
one more indicted men today were
the objects of search by special
deputy sheriffs who are scattered
through the coal region carrying out
the mandates of the special grand
jury that Is investigating the Hcrrin
massacre Of June 22, when nineteen
men were shot and beaten to death
after a raid on the Lester strip
mine.
The twenty-one were charged yes
terday with conspiracy to murder
the nineteen victims. With them
were charged the thirty-seven al
legged murderers. eleven Of whom
were In Jail last night, who were
named in murder indictments Thurs
day in three Of the deaths. -
All fifty-eight are joined In a
second indictment charging rioting.
Twelve other true bills leveled at the
twenty-seven alleged killers OF ]. II.
Shoemaker, named in an indictment
yesterday. contain various groupings
OF names on the same charge.
Jury Waits on Prosecutor.
This method was adopted, accord.
ing to Attorney General Edward J.
Brundage. 50 that the State could
go to trial with one group at time.
Immediately after the return, the
grand jury adjourned until Septeni.
ber Is. The primary purpose OF the
recess was to enable the prosecution
to sift the new mass Of evidence dc.
veloped by the grand jury. Another
reason was that the Williamson
county fair opens here on Tuesday
and great crowds of miners are ex.
pected to attend.
Those named in the most recent
true bills charging conspiracy 10
murder and the act Of rioting are
Gerald Bernard, Simon Siller, Noble
Bell. Louis Corlan, Charles Han.
cock. NJ. Craig. William Trayelst cad
V. r. Wilson, Henry Skeltcher. Bill
Gulledge. William Sellers, Darbie
Darlington, one "Brookhouse," Sam
Cantone, Jesse Childers, Orriei
Kirby Earl Baxter, Bill Clander,
one Hastings, Fred Cooper. and Lee
Heron.
The statement declared that the
grand jury intends to 60 into the
acts OF William J. Lester and tic
Southern Illinois Coal Company and
the deaths Of three union men. as
well as the massacre.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09

resentatives. The seniority change
puts all men-old and new-at work.
while the New York plan simply
stipulated that the strikers should
receive their seniority privileges re.
gardless Of the effect on the new
nen.
1t was stated today that 8. Davis
Warfield, president Of the Seaboa~d
Air Line, and Fairfax Harrison.
president Of the Southern railway,
may reach here today or tomorrow
to join Daniel Willard. president of
the Baltimore and Ohio. in lining
up more roads.
Mr.. Warfield, who heads an asso-
citation of owners of $4,000, 900 900
In. railroad securities, was one Of the
prime movers In the peace neyotia.
tions.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
10000 GREEKS
SLAUGHTERED|N IN
TURK ADVANCE
40, 900 Are Captured, Enemy
cIaims-ItaIy Asks End
of Hostilities.
Nv International News service.

LONDON. Sept. s.-Turkish Ma
tionalist military authorities at An
CORA claim that $4,000 Greeks have
been killed and 10000 captured since
the Turkish offensive opened on the
Anatolian battlefront, said Con.
stantinople dispatch to the Daily
Mail.
Turkish cavalry Is approaching the
suburbs of Smyrna. -a..
Greek soldiers are reported in
flight from the Asia Minor coast In
ships.
Smyrna is in control Of the foreign
consuls.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09

Mr.. Cox-he ran for President,
you may remember-is coming
back from Europe, and Mr.. Sulli-
van says the Democrats hope
"Cox won't make the League of
Nations an ISSUE"
Mr.. Cox may talk about the
League of Nations, but that will
not make it an issue. It Is as
dead here as the campaign in
which Mr.. Cox ran for President.
Anybody who reads about SEN
ator Reed defeating the League
of Nations and former President
Wilson, who came out personally
against him, will realize that the
people Of the United States knew
what they wanted when they
voted the League of Nations into
its grave with seven million votes
to spare.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09

aforesaid parties to said scheme and
conspiracy to procure thorugh the
alien property custodian the owner
ship or control Of said enemy owned
patents, copyrights and tradebarks." +"
and that the foundation was "a mere
device and expedient employed by
said parties to said scheme and con.
spire to acquire, secure and obtain
from the alien property custodian
said copyrights and rights for their
private benefit and for the purposes
herein set forth"
1t is further alleged that Garvan.
as Alien Property Custodian. and
also president of the Chemical
Foundation, executed twenty sep.
arate Instruments attempting to
assign patents. ETC., to the founda.
tion between April 10. 1919 and
March /. 1921. The last assign.
ment attempted to ratify and con.
firm all previous assignments to
the foundation.
The Government charges that
the pretended sales and transfers
were prepared at the instance OF
the parties to the alleged conspiracy
ito procure said patents and other
rights mentioned for their private
galn and benefit and to protect
and preserve their monopoly and
control Of the dye and chemical in
dustry in the United States" and
that "in their haste and urgent
desire to secure colorado title to
said patents and other rights and
in complete neglect Of the rights
and. obligations Of the complainant,
said pretended sales were made in
many instances without following
the law or the usual procedure in
such cases established in the office
of the alien property custodian"
Wilson Order Questioned.
The bill sets forth that President
Wilson, by executive order, at.
tempted to give Frank L. Polk, act
ing Secretary Of State, certain broad
powers and authority formerly
exercised by the President under
the Trading With the Enemy Act
at the, time the President left for
the Peace Conference at Paris. The
Government In it's bill Questions the
validity Of this executive order and
of the Presidents power to vest such
executive authority In Polk. Certain
Of the sales to the foundation were
approved by Polk under this au.
thority. sr
The Government asks that the
chemical foundation be enjoincd
from prosecuting certain suits
against the United States Treasury
for certain license fees and royalties
on deposit there. -E.
The Governments bill covers 500
printed pages. The Department of
Justice brought this suit after the
Chemical Foundation has refused to
surrender the patent holdings on
formal demand by Thomas w. NIL,
ler, present Alien Property Gus.
todian. The action was directed by
President Harding In an executive
order issued late in June.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
Cooper off for Mortified.

William Knowles Cooper, general
secretary Of the Washington Y. NJ.
c. A., left last night for Mortified,
Mass, to attend the annual retceat
Of the employed officers, Of the Mas.
sachusetts and Rhode Island Young
Mems Christian Association. A re-
treat OF the employed officers Of the
Washington jurisdiction win be held
In this city the latter part Of Sep
tember.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
Jewell and Others
Ask Chicago Court
To Quash Injunction
BY international News Service.

CHICAGO, Sept. s.--Atorney DON
aid Richberg on behalf OF b. NJ.
Jewell and John Scott, president
and secretary of the striking shop
crafts unions, today filed in Federal
district court petition to vacate the
drastic Government restraining order
issued by Judge James II. wilkerson
last week. ... .... -,
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
IN RAIL
STRIKE NEARER,
OFFICIALS FEEL
Separate Pack Is Favored.
Shop Executives Meet
Monday.
BY International New. Service.

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-Text of the
final rail strike peace agreement
negotiated by B. M. Jewell and rail
executives as the separate peace"
plan was today in the hands of the
shopcrafts chiefs for action.
The, plan, it is expected, will be
adopted by railroads aggregating
more than $4,000 miles Of track as
q start-off, while no obstacle to
union acceptance Of the plan is
seen.
Policy Group Meets Monday.
While no definite decision is ex-
pected until the members of the
meet here on Monday, an informal
conference Of the shipments leaders
today was expected to have an i'm
portant bearing on the ultimate ac-
ton.
Yesterday Representatives OF sixty
roads, controlling one-fourth of the
nations mileage, in the secret meet
ing here adopted the settlement plan.
Formal notice of the acceptance
has been given b. M. Jewell and the
ending of the strike on these rail-
roads at least, now rests almost en-
tirely with the shopcrafts' policy
committee. II the policy committee
grants Jewell authority to negotiate
separate settlements the strike will
be settled speedily on these roads
and transportation tie-ups on IS 900
miles of track removed.
The roads agreeing to the plan
include nearly all OF the fifty-two
roads which originally balked at the
die-hard attitude taken at the recent
New York conference.
The roads which yesterday served
notice they would not take part in
the peace plans were:
The Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy; Union Pacific; Santa Fe:
Northern Pacific; Illinois Central;
Chicago and Alton; Chicago and
Eastern Illinois.
The powerful Santa Fe and Union
Pacific organizations have Joined
with the Pennsylvania and other
lines In organizing new unions" or
employees organizations. The Chi.
cago and Alton is in the hands OF a
Federal receiver and does not have
to worry about the strike. The other
lines claim to have obtained suffi-
cient men to run their shops and
keep transportation near normal
The Rock Island and Nickel Plate
lines have deferred action for the
present, but II is believed the roads
will fall in line and make separate
peace agreements II the leaders in
the movement sign up.
Discuss Plan In Secret.
At yesterdays secret meeting OF
the executives here the chief changes
in the settlemnt plans discussd were
In the seniority and settlement COM
mission sections. The commission
to settle all disputes will be made up
Of five rail executives and five shop.
crafts officials. The New York plan
called for five men from the Big
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
Famous Artist Dies.

PARIS. Sept. 9.-Leon Bonnat.
director Of the French School OF Fine
ninety. The French government
conferred on him the grand cross
OF the Legion of Honor for his
painting.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
Half Million Homeless.

PARIS, Sept. 9.-Half a million
refugees, penniless and foodless.
have reached the coast CT Asia
Minor in their wild flight before
the advancing Turkish army, said
official advices to the foreign Of
flee today. Ships filled with fugi-
tives are ready to sail from Smyrna
as soon as the Turks begin to
enter the city.
Contrary to information from
Athens, the allied authorities at
Smyrna will not attempt to defend
the city or hinder Turkish occupa-
ton, according to French officials.
The allies, however. will protect
their own citizens.
Nine Greek airplanes, driven to
retreat by heavy fire from Turkish
guns, have reached Smyrna. &C.
cording to an Athens dispatch to
L'Intransigeant.
The Greeks are preparing to de-
mobilize all their forces In Ana
tolia and Thrace.
The arrival Of the American
destroyers Litchfield and Simpson
at Smyrna and the return OF the
destroyer PARROT to Constantinople
was reported to the Navy Depart
ment today by Rear Admiral Mark
Bristol, the American High Com
missioner at Constantinople.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
DE VALERA NOT
PRESENT WHEN
|. DALI CONvENES,
Laurence oinnell Is Only Re-
publican to Show Up. and
nee, He Is Elected.

ny Internstionsa News Service.
LONDON, Sept. s-Eamon de
Valera has ordered the IfTegulars
who were elected 10 the Dali
Eireann not TO recognize that
body nor the Irish provisional
government at Dublin, said
Dublin dispatch today.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
By DANIEL O'CONNELL,
International NeMn Service.

DUBLIN, Sept. 9.-Eamon de
Valera. commander-in-chief Of the
Irish republican irregulars, failed
to put in appearance today when
the new Dali Eireann Free State
ParliamenD convened for its first
session. Prof. Hayes was elected
speaker. succeeding Prof. MacNein.
william T. Cosgraye. home sec-l
retary and acting secretary for>
foreign affairs, was elected president
of the Dali Eireann, succeeding ths
late Arthur Griffith.
Cosgrave had no opposition.
r Although a number Of members
who are In sympathy with De
Valera's cause consulted together
and decided to attend the sessions,
only Laurence Ginnell showed up
at the first meeting. He created a
scene when he refused to sign the
membership roll. -.t.a
II charge that this Dali Eireann
is the instrument Of the British
government" shouted Ginnell. He
was ruled out Of order, but con-
tinued his speech.
Is Forcibly Elected.
"I challenge the authority Of this
body" cried Ginnell.
Finally the recalcitrant member
was forcibly elected.
Leinster hall was under heavy
guard Of troops to prevent attacks
by the Irregulars.
On the eve of the meeting, Free
State troops began a series OF raids,
rounding up large numbers Of
guercillas and capturing quantities.
Of munitions.
Irregulars attempted an ambush
attack against Clifton wireless sta.
ton but were repulsed.
The Irish censorship has been
lifted
The gathering OF the Dali, at
time when the Free State army
is engaged in war against the
Irregulars. who support a republic
aroused national interest. Large
crowds were gathered in the streets
flanking Leinster hall long before
the hour for the meeting.
Mary McSwiney Present.
Many of the members, who were
among the early arrivals were not
escorted. Some were recognized
and cheeered.
Mary McSwiney, Laurence Gin
neil, Count Plunkett, took their sests
despite their opposition to the Anglo
Irish treaty.
Many of the members who are IN
sympathy with the republican ir-
regulars. held a meeting and were
on the point of deciding not to at
tend when Miss McSwiney-a sister
of the late lord mayor Of Cork-de-
livered speech and persuaded them
to do so.
Miss McSwiney said she thought II
was the duty OF the republicans to
keep up their fight in the legisla-
tive halls as well as on the field Of
battle.
Reorganization of the cabinet will
be undertaken by the Dali next
week.
Peace Policy About Ready.
The Dail's peace policy is being
worked out, and will be announced
some time next week.. according to
present plans. It provides amnesty
for all the irregulars who lay down
their arms and promise to support
the Free State constitution. Heavy
penalties will be imposed upon those
who continue under arms against
the state. ....E
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
Italy Intervenes.

Italy Intervenes.
ROME, Sept. s.-Italy has sent
notes to Athens and Angora asking
the Greeks and Turks to suspend
further hostilities pending the open.
ing of the proposed peace conference
at Venice. II was learned today.
% Indications are that the end Of the
war Is at hand, as the Greeks ore
reported to be in flight from Asia
Minor.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
TO-DAY

Continued from First Pag"l
fellow man and sending him off
on such an uncertain journey.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
An-Night Vigil Conducted.

Early this morning, II was learned
from physicians that the patient
was being eased by continuous use
Of hot applications, which induced
-perspiration.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-02
GALLINAzAS x GALLARETAs

Ananke.