davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20
WILL NOT PERMIT
GROESBECK'S PLAN
Lewis Refuses Permission TO
Michigan Organizations
to Settle Strike.

WASHINGTON. July 19.-John L.
Lewis. president Of the United Mine
Workers, indicated Wednesday night
that no permission would be given
Michigan state organizations OF the
union 10 enter upon a settlement Of
The strike in that state by arbitration
as suggested by Gov. Groesbeck.
Gov. Groesbeck is then said TO have
indicated he may take steps to op-
crate Michigan mines under state
direction in view OF the refusal.
4 shall advise the governor Of
Michigan that the settlement OF the
strike in that state is dependent up
on direct negotiations between the
miners and operators. Mr.. Lewis
declared after receiving the govern
oT's communication. which cannot
be begun until a basis has been laid
for them by the creation OF ma
tional basic agreement on wages and
working conditions"
The response referred 10 the un-
yielding stand OF the miners FOR A
wage settlement IN the central com
petiJive field OF Illinois. Indiana, Ohio
and western Pennsylvania withou;
which the union has decreed It's local
organizations IN other states may not
contract for resumption. even should
employers be willing 20 meet al.
other terms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20
DELAY NAMING OF
HEALTH SECRETARY
Action on Appointment of DR..
Hurtys Successor Delayed
by Protest.

INDIANAPOLIS July 19.-(By a.
P1-SeleCtion OF the successor 20
Dr. John y. Hurry of Indianapolis
as secretary OF the state board OF
health. was temporarily postponed
wednesday by The presentation or
a petition signed By citizens OF Alex
andria. protecting appointment II
DR.. W. F. King novS assistant sec
rotary. The board accepted DIT
Hurty's resi- cnation TO become enec-
i've Sept 80.
The petition which protested
against Or. King appointment. said,
"a man should be appointed 20 this
place who Is OF unquestionable IN
tegrity." The petition was signed
bv a number OF citizens OF that city
and among those was Prof. F. W.
Stoler county superintendent Oh
schools According 20 DIT. King the
fight dates back 90 several years ago
when the state board OF accounts
refused 20 permit certain heatins
appliances 20 be installed in a high
school in that CRY. It was charged
fra The petition that DR. King worked
against the tax payers in relation "a
the school DR.. King denies he had
anything 90 DO with the refusal Of
The state board OF accounts objec-
ton 90 the installation OF the equip
ment A public hearing will he held
in Alexandra July IS. after which a
successor 20 Or Hurry win De APP
pointed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20
ENTIRE ITALIAN
CABINET RESIGNS
Action of De Facta and Cab
met Follows Defeat on
Vote Of Confidence.

ROME. July 19.-CBy A P)-
Premier De Facta and his entire
cabinet presented their designations
20 the king Wednesday.
The government was defeated n
the chamber on vote Of confidence
After the premier had delivered q
speech defending the government
policy the chamber OF ministers sus-
pended its sitting 20 enable the. va
rious parties 10 consult separately
on the situation on resumption OF
the sitting a resolution was submit
ted expressing the opinion th7- the
government had failed 20 secure do
nestle peace. which was indispens-
able 20 the financial and economic
reconstruction Of the country.
This resolution was adopted by
a vote OF 28S 10 103.
Former War Minister BonouI.
former minister OF public works de
Nsva and former Premier Facta
himself was mentioned for the pre-
mlership but none OF them - con-
s.dered sufficiently strong for the
present complicated situation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20
HAMMER SLAYER
TO APPEAR TODAY
Attorneys Will Present De
murrer - Warn Woman
Against Talk.

Los ANGELES. July 1e--CBy A
P)-An admOniti0n not 90 talk vas
imposed "Wednesday upon Mrs Clara
Phillips alleged slayer OF Mrs. Al
bert A. Meadows by her attorneys.
The latter said they had advised
their client not 20 see any one eK-
cept her relatives un,es the lawyers
themselves were present
Mrs Phillips VIII appear 10 plead
Thursday IN superior court The
attorneys said they expected 20 pre-
sent a demurrer 20 the 'ndictm ent
and = this was overruled would enter
a plea OF not guilty
Mrs Peggy Cafee. eye witness OF
the tragedy. who accused Mrs. Phil
lips with having beaten Mrs. Mea-
dows 20 death with hammer, was N
seclusion Wednesday her where
abouts being kept secret by officials.
The identity OF another important
prosecution witness was being kept
secret. This witness is a ssleswoTnan
al local store who told investigst-
ors she sold a hammer the day be-
fore the Staying 20 a woman answer
ing the description OF Mrs Philips
County surveyors Wednesday made
maps OF the scene OF the Staying
These maps and photographs. taken
soon after the body was discovered.
will play an important part in the
trial. according 20 the district at
torney's once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20
OFFICIALS
PREPARING TO
MINES
Owners Plan Early Operation
in Accordance with Presi-
dents Rrequest.
INSTITUTIONS N NEED
Supply of Coal and Food Low
May Call Guard Troops
from Training Camp.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ina July H.
CBy a PD-Stare officials began
Wednesday their preparations for
protection or mines which owners
plan 10 begin operating under Prsst
HardlnE's request II was said thRt
Governor McCrey was awaiting word
from the operators OF the state be-
fore ne called out the state militia
TO protect the mines
Conferences were held during ths
day with the governor by Adjt Gen.
Harry B. Smith who viii be IN
charge Of the state troops n they
are called into action and Atty-Gen.
Lesh. who was said 20 have informed
the governor just how far the state
can go IN opening certain mines and
keeping the lanes OF the states
transportation open.
State institutions were said % b
running shy on coal ana food The
state within the next few weeks -
scheduled 10 buy a large supply OF
food for these institutions Public
utilities were also said TO be getting
low on coal and il was said thai
unless the coal strike Is compIstsd
within a short time many persons
who are dependent on the utilities
for gas, light and water. would be
suffering
More than 5000 men are now
members or the Indiana national
guard and on Sunday, July %, three
regiments Of the militia are 20 be
sent 10 CaTAp Knox, 20 begin their
annual training which Will continue
for two weeks. This. II was said.
would be favorable 20 the state Of
ficials II the call for the guard
should be sent out inasmuch az the
troops would ALREADY be mobilized
and in camp. IT was explained that
they could easily be brought from
the Kentucky camp 20 the Indiana
coal fields.
Plans for roOpening the mines IN
the state, as requested By Pres't
! Harding and Gov. NrCCrsy will be
considered at a meeting OF the scale
committee OF the Indiana Bitumin-
Gus Coal Operators association hsrs
Friday morning. &c wac Indicated BY
officials OF that organization.
Morton L Gould, president and p
y. Logdson. ice-presideut OF the or
ganization. arrived here "Wednesday
for the scale committee meeting but
refused 70 staate what action was
contemplated by the operators IN
their efforts to reopen the mines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20
BARGAINS!

Live. spicy. authentic news FED
over three leased wires. supply
News-T.mes readers with news %
the state. the nation. the world
A large staff OF reporters and cor
respondents add their volume OF
news 90 THAI offered by the v1rea
Long distance telephone and com
merclaI telegraph wires a.d IN
bringing into this once The news
o. the day or night. The best o.
n makes the paper You are
assured of resl news.
TOgscher With thls you IND the
adyer-lsem enrs OF all merchants
who know The value Of a real
newspaper, the leader in RS hsld
Then there are features. Fsa-
lures galore. The Comics. TIE
Tower OF Babel. radio ssr.si
stories. woman's features-lots q
features and features mat have
been bought a. a grea- expense
% gre 20 the members or The
News Times family.
That's service that means a real
n Newspaper You are not buying
tust 20 many ink-smeared pages.
but an edition crowded WIKI TIE
real news and features OF rha CAV.
II your neighbor doesn't read
The News Times. tel her what
she - missing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20
HARDING REFUSES
TO GRANT AMNESTY
President Tells Sponsors of
Petition That General Par
don Is Impossible.

WASHINGTON. July 1s-General
amnesty for the SIS political prison
ers still held in this country is inn
possible. Pres't Harding informed a
delegation OF 30 representatives OF
the g. national organization who
called ar the White House today.
The president told them that the
cases were being taken up one az
a time and this policy would be con
-.nued It is not possible, he said.
20 grant general amnesty as asked
hy the petition. said % contain a
million names which was presented
Investigation OF the cases indi-
vIuaIly ought 90 be completed
Within 90 DAYS the president indi-
Gated. The cases are being consid-
cred individually. the president told
the delegation because he Is OPP
posed O. freeing any one who IS held
FOR overt acts or violence against
The government.
Members OF the chudren'= crusade
who are plckelug the White House.
accompanied the delegation.
The appeal--eous listing or a petit
sion with more tr1u a million sigma
tures--was presented 30 the presi-
dent at the White House hy e. dele
cation representing the General De-
Tense Committee o. chicago
The committee told The president
that they regarded the status OF
those now confined tn federal pris-
0rs for political ofenses no dir
fereut than chose % Eugene 81
Dehs zocialist leader who has been
already released
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20
British Duke, Kin to King,
Dies In Poverty In America
Marriage Woman of HalfWOrd Brought Disgrace Exile
and Loss of Title - One Time FavOrite of Court and
Descendant of Charles ii, Lived as Night W. tchman

and father OF three children-Iady
Lillian. who married July 20. 1910,
Charles Robertson, late OF the min
istry OF education in Egypt; Lady
Margaret Fitzroy and Viscount
Ipswich. The viscount Is thirty
years old, being eight months the
junior OF Lady Lillian and seven
teen months younger than Lady
Margaret"
Lord Euston married April 27
1878, a daughter of Eric Caring
ton Smith, Of Stonewich, Sussex
She died March 10. 1918. Today
Monday. Is the duke OF Grafton
birthday He is a veteran of the
Crimean war. and was badly
wounded at the battle OF mixer
man."
The theory was further strength
ened. in the opinion Of detectives
on the case. by the presence of the
Masonic apron. Lord Euston, II waE
pointed out. stood high in Masonry
and several times had come "a
America as the personal emissary
OF the late King Edward VII 70
great Masonic gatherings.
Euston was known at the Brook
lyn public library as an ardent per
suer OF English newspapers.
Delivers who went through musty
newspapers. literally sprinkled with
the doings OF British nobility found
much 20 support and little 10 credit
the theory that he really was the
duke Of Grafton and that he had
dropped out OF sight. disgraced in
favor Of his younger brother, by the
comTulsiOn OF a strange quirk OF
chivalry" that ran in the family and
that already had wrecked his life
and that OF one Of his sisters.
Nearly a half century ago. tho
records showed, the young earl OF
Euston, heir TO the dukedom Of
Grafton. fell desperately in love with
a notorious demi-mOndaine Of Lon
don-Kake Walsh, woman a dozer
years older than himself and scan
dalized his family by contracting g
marriage with her.
Then. Mortified at what he had
done, ne turned over TO her all his
money and left her. going TO Aus
tralia 10 begin life anew.
Meantime. HIS friends AT HON,
were seeking some means by which
the marriage could be upset. Fin
ally word was flashed to him tina
there was hope. II had been discov
cred. the message said that KATE
Continued on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20
BUNDLE BEE IS CAUSE
OF SERIOUS ACCIDENT

MUNCIE. Ind July IA small
humble bee Wednesday afternoon
caused the injury OF three women
and the wrecking OF an automobile
Mrs. VIII c. Moore. wife OF a prom
inent local surgeon. Mrs. c. L. Book.
Mrs. c. J. Kirshman and two small
children were riding IN Dr. Moore
car near the city when the bee got
into the car and began 20 make IL
self noticeable Mrs Moore lost
control OF the car and Il plunged
into a ditch and turned over. All
three OF The women were badly
bruised and cut BY flying glass. and
Mrs Book suffered a fractured rib.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20

NEW YORK, July 1s.-(By A. p
The body OF an eccentric old night
Waterman and odd Job man. lying
unclaimed on a marble slab in King g
county mOrgUe wednesday night,
locked a secret OF heritage that au-
thorities OF two continents were seek
ing to solve
Was Edward Euston. as ne was
known in the little Brooklyn lodging
house where the body was found, a
lineal descendant OF Charles Ii and
the black sheep" eldest son OF the
duke of Grafton-entitled TO the vast
estates and all the herediments now
enjoyed by the second son OF the late
duke? Was ne a member at all,
OF an ancient family OF Fitzroy? or
was II merely coincidence that the
man OF mystery should have selected
clippings dealing with the Affairs OF
the F1tzroys 10 cherish among his
dearest possessions?
These are some Of the questions
the police, the British consul and the
public administrator have been try
ing TO clear UP since they discovered,
! beneath the tattered carpet OF his
room, the treasured newspaper clip.
pings.
Euston, who was night Waterman
for a steamship company and erst-
while applicant for odd jobs at sal
walton Army headquarters, died sew
eral days ago after languishing be
hind the closed doors Of his room for
| nearly a week. repulsing the prof
fered attentions Of his landlady and
/ scorning suggestions that a doctor
be sent for.
His death excited little comment
until detective found his treasure
cache. The treasure consisted Of a
dime-a-week life insurance policy to
asure me decent Christian burial" a
/ photograph obviously of the dead
man. though taken years ago when
its subject was in his prime. and
when he wore the clothes OF an
English gentleman as one 10 the
manner born the clippings-and q
/ faded Masonic apron.
on one OF the clippings regarding
the present duke. which Euston had
| pasted to the back Of his photo
graph-as II he would have said
there but for the curse Of fate go
THE authorities began 10 build
up the theory that the dead night
Waterman might have been the real
duke Of Grafton
This clipping read:
Lord Euston is a widower OF s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20

Shopnen's Strike
Now Beginning to
Be Felt By Roads
Train Schedules Gradually
Slow up-Report Cancel
latiOn of 247 Trains.

CHICAGO. July 19-CBy A P)-
The railroad shOpmen's strike. 70
days Old is beginning 10 be felt
throughout the country IN a gradual
slowing up Of schedules and The can
collation. of combination of many
trains, 20 save equipment.
Fifteen railroad centers In the
middle and far west reported We'd
neSday that 247 trains have been or
are about to be cancelled. The south
west from s.. Louis 10 Texas points
appears to be the hardest hit.
Combined with the rail strike the
coal strike also IS entering into the
transportation question Railroad
stocks were depleted when the shop
men struck and with the Curtailment
Of freight service several roads are
hard pressed for coal 10 keep their
engines running.
Summarized, Wednesday reports
show:
ChicaEo-Illinois Central officials
reported no trains have been an
nulled: the same report was made
by officials OF the Chicago and West
ern Indiana Chicago and Erie OH
Gals said some suburban trains IN
the east have been cancelled, but
none in the Chicago district. 4 con-
siderable amount of freight traffic
the officials said, has been diverted
to the Erie roads in distress. Through
trains are running almost on time.
Steamers Withdrawn.
In the immediate vicinity roads re-
ported virtually no interruption OF
passenger traffic. Between Cleveland
and Detroit passenger steamers.
which ordinarily carry part of the
summer load. have been withdrawn
because Of the coal situation. No
trains on the Santa Fe have been
cancelled
A few delays We're reported by
officials Of the Michigan Central
No trains have been removed, they
said. New York Central officials said
no trains on their system have been
removed. but stated delays I'm pass
enger nd freight service are report
ed daily
The Grand Trunk declared service
to be about normal" No passenger
trains on the Chicago and Alton have
been cancelled. officials said. but
there has been considerable delay IN
freight service.
Omcials of the Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy reported no trains
{ have been removed. Passenger and
/ freight service continues normal
Chicago and Great Western officials
denied the removal of any tranis and
I "a Z Q rHt4.
good"
Two through trains on the Bal
timore and Ohio and one local run
have been cancelled on the Chicago
division. One Of the trains cancelled
carried mail Passenger trains con-
tinue TO run late. the officials said.
but showed Improvement.
At Indianapolis Wabash and
four Monon passenger trains an
nUllpd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20
Sen. ROBINSON
.ACCUSESG.0.
OF FILIBUSTER
Arkansas Scion Says Senate
Republicans Plan to Delay
Action on Measure.
AMENDMENT Is REJECTED
Action Comes After Lengthy
Arguments Concerning Rob
insOn's Charges.

WASHINGTON, July 10 By A.
Senate republicans were accus-
ed wednesday by Sen. Robinson,
democrat, Arkansas, Of conducting
A hhbuster against their tariff bill
HIS charge came after Senators
G0Oding OF Idaho. chairman OF the
republican agricultural-tariff bloc.
and Ladd OF North Dakota, had con-
sumo ed four hours IN reading pre-
pared addresses.
Sen. Robinson. who was IN charge
Of the democratic fight against the
tariff schedule technically before the
senate. declared that Sen. Gooding's
speech-a general treatment 81 the
tariff, was irrevelant and 20 the
others Of us meaningless" He said
the Idaho senator under the rules,
could take the time Of the senate
"as am taking il in discussing
nothing when I discuss the senator's
speech" but added that Mr.. Good
ing did so 10 the utter discredit,
II not disgust. Of senators on thar
(the republican, side"
The Arkansas senator went on to
say that Sen. Ladd had spent an
hour and a half urging recognition
OF the Mexican government. "ques-
ton not before the senate and worse
than that an issue that can not
come before the senate under the
constitutional practice that pre-
! walls" He added that II Sen. Ladd
wanted the Obregon government re-
! cognized he might better accom- plisn
that purpose by mailing a letter to
the president. or else personally pre-
senting his view at the white house.
MCCumber Replies
Sen. McCumber. republican. North
Dakota, in charge Of the tariff bill,
said in reply that most senators de-
precated the fact that there was not
a rule requiring senator's 10 con-
fine their discussion 20 the issue
before the senate and added that
Sen, Fletcher democrat. OF Florida.
had taken up three hours IN a
speech on the ship subsidy, "a ques-
ton dear 10 his heart"
MY colleague Sen. Ladd thought
he might take up about one third
Of that time in discussing a matter
close TO his heart" Sen McCumber
said Then the senator from Ar
kansas took about one half as mucn
time in telling him that he ought
not 10 have done so"
The senate then got 10 the tariff
BILL rejecting 3S TO 10 an amend
ment by Sen Robinson 10 reduce
from 2 cents pound TO IA cent
a pound the rate on hemp and hemp
tow. One republican. BOrah Of Ida
no voted for the amendment. and
/ three mocrats-Broussar and
Ransdeu or Louisiana and Kendrick
or Wyoming voted against il.
Then by a vote OF 80 to II. the
senate approved the two cents duty.
! Returning TO consideration Of the
! cotton schedule. the senate approv-
ed these duties: Knit fabrics used In
making gloves from So per cent 20
/ so per cent ad valorem. clothing and
| other articles Of wearing apparel not
specially provided for at 45 per cent
ad valorem; shirt collars and cuffs
40 cents a dozen nd Is per cent
ad valorem; labels for clothing. etc.
at so per cent ad valorem.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20
PROGRESSIVES WIN
SWEEPING VICTORY
IN STATE PRIMARY
Howell Retains Lead i'm SEN
ate Race-Bryan Overcomes
Buffers Early Lead.

OMAHA, Neb., July 19.-(By A
P)-while late Tuesday night as
returns from the state gubernatorial
primaries came in. Mr.. Butler as
sumed a rather commanding lead.
particularly after the Douglas county
(Omaha) precincts had reported.
throughout Wednesday. as returns
drifted in from outside precincts.
Mr.. Bryan began 10 cut down But
lers margin and later assumed the
lead
The brother Of William Jennings
Bryan had increased his lead late
Wednesday night and with 1,649 out
of 1913 precincts reported, the vote
stood: Bryan 24.636. Dan 3. Butler.
Omaha, 22,S64.
The margin which separated
Charles II. Randall Of Randolph. and
Adam McMullen Of Beatrice, for the
republican gubernatoriaI nomination.
was smaller. 1926 precincts giving
Randall 1886, and McMullen 3d.
SCI.
r. b. Howell Of Omaha, progress
teeman held the lead by which he
was nominated for United States SEN
ator over Congressman Albert w.
Jeheries also of Omaha. With 1854
precincts reported the figures show
ed, Howell 1861; Jeheries 2O,35S;
Atty Gen. Davis 1S,4S4; c. II. Gus
tafson 1856.
Hitchcock Margin Great
Belated returns served 10 increase
the Overwhelming plurality by which
Sen. G.. NJ. Hitchcock won the demo-
cratic senatorial nomination
Another feature that argued
against the committeeman and which
was partially discounted by him be
fore it happened. was the strength
shown by GustafsOn, who, while
rated by a large part of the repub-
licans as a farmer candidate, also
was known TO hold progressive tend
encies
Late congressional returns showed
that Walter l.. Anderson was nOmi-
mated in the first district on the re-
publican ticket.
A. the returns continued 10 come IN
late wednesday and Wednesday
night the race between Charles II.
Randall OF Randolph. and Adam Nc
Mullen of Beatrice. became more IN
tense With 1904 precincts out OF
1913 reporting Randall had a lead
of only 351 The vote. Randall 40.
293: McMuuen. 39.S42.
Later reports show 1649 precincts
give Randall 43.OS3. McMullen AZ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20
FIND DECoMPosED BODY

INDIANAPOLIS. July 19. - The
partly decomposed body Of an uni
Identified man. believed BY police 10
have been slain, was found In the
rear room of a barbc- shop IN the
southeast section Of the city We'd
nesday night Two cuts on the
head found by the police. led 20 the
belief that the man had been murd p
cred. The condition OF the body in
dicated the man had been dead AZ
leas- q week. police said.