davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
GRILL MOTHER OF
POISONED CHILD
Fl. Wayne Police Authorities
Secure New Angle in Mys-
FERROUS Case.

FORT WAYNE, Ind. March 10
working on the mystic
rious poisoning of the four months
old child Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kloepper, here Thursday afternoon
took a new angle late this after
noon by slbjecting the mother to
a severe questioning. They were
unable. they said. TO gain any new
information, declaring that Mrs
Kloepper after a few moments broke
down and was unable 10 give de
finite answers"
Question Relatives
Relatives, neighbOrs and friends
were also questioned during the
day but rolice tonight admitted
they had made no progress in
their investigation. Reports from
the hospital indicated late tonight
that the child will recover. DIT
y. L. Salon, declaring that the cri-
sis would be passed some time to-
morrow morning. Laboratory tests
Of, the solution given the child had
not been completed tonight. DIR. Sa-
lon said, adding that a complete
analysis would probably be avail
able tomorrow.
Efforts 10 locate a former sutton
OF Mrs KlOepper, who is suspected
by the police proved fruitless. He
has not been seen in his former
haunts for several days, detectives
said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
FOURTEEN CONVICTED
IN MINE RIOT CASE

PRINCETON. Ind March, 10
Fourteen defendants IN the Fran
cisco mine riots last June were
found guilty BY jury Friday night
and sentenced 70 90 days in jail
and 800 fine and costs Arch
Turpin. who pleaded guilty has not
yet been sentenced. John Reed.
one Of the defendants was found
not guilty on Instructions
The case is the outgrowth OF
alleged riotous acts by which for
eign born miners were driven out
and the superintendent of one Of
the mines here forced TO leave.
Those found guilty and senten-
ced tonight are:
Frank Bollln. Orviue Duke. Dali
las Devine. William Brincke. Vivian
White. Bert DOwd, Dale Stapleton.
John Jett. Hamilton Ervine. Ros-
coe Ervine. Lawrence Evans Ear
H,nkle, Leonard Gayer and Joe VI
ckers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
CHURCH LEADERS TO
SUPPORT DRY" MEN

ATLANTIC CITY, y. J.. March o.
"A resolution pledging members Of
the conference 20 support dry can
didates for political office, even 10
the extent Of taking the stump" was
adopted Friday by the annual con-
ference OF the Methodist Episcopal
church OF New Jersey
Rev. Melville f. Snyder offered a
resolution thanking the Anti-Saloon
League for its efforts in bringing
about the ratification Of the eigh-
teenth amendment This brought
Bishop Joseph Berry. presiding Of
ficer. 10 his feet Don't make the
mistake OF thinking that the Anti
Saloon League alone is responsible
for this victory" he declared
1T was the entire Christian forces
Of the state. There is little danger. 1
think. in such a resolution The
Anti-Saloon League is all right. but
this battle is only beginning. We
are getting ready for a tremendous
fight in New Jersey"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11

Sarah Tabor to
Become Public
Charge, Report

LAWTON. Mich. March 0.-Mrs.
Sarah Tabor. nationally known
for her connection with the I.awton
murder mystery and until a lew
years ago one of the ,vealthiest wom-
en- I'm southwestern Michigan. mas
become a public charge.
Mrs. Tabor spent her fortune in
defending herself during trial on Z
charge of manslauEhter in couucc-
ton with the death Of her daughter
Maude Tabor Virgo whose body was
found i'm the Tabor home jammed tn-
20 a trunk. The prosecution charE-
cd she had died from tho effect %
an anaeSthetiC administered during
childbirth. The jury disagreed and
Mrs. Tabor was not tried "A second
time
Mrs Tabor. 10 escape the scene
Of her trial. went 20 Lake county. in
NortherIt Michigan. Lake county
authorities have notified local otfi-
Gals she has become a county
charge ARRANGEMENTS are being
made 10 return her 90 Van Buren,
county. She probably viii be placed
In the county infrmary
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
SEES new LIQUOR
Law BATTLE In
PROPOSED BILL
Senate Measure Would Au-
thorize Appointment of 10
More Federal Judges.
SENATORS GIVE VIEWS
Broussard, Leading Opponent
of Volstead Law. Raps Pro-
visions of Bill.

WASHINGTON. March TO- a
new fight. involving enforcement OF
prohibition. opened Friday in the
senate during consideration OF a bill
to authorize 10 additional federal
district judges. Democratic sena-
tors opened fire on the bill immedi-
ately. some opposing more judges.
others critic zing the assignments
proposed for the extra judges and
others opposing a provision which.
it was said. might place dry" judges
in wet" states. or vice versa.
The prohibition enforcement ques-
ton was brought up by Sen. Brous-
sard. democrat. Louisiana. one of the
leading opponents o 1the Volstead
law. lie said tho bills provision au-
thorizing the chief justice of the
supreme court to assign district
judges i'm other than their own
states. might result in trials by
Judges who were mot in accord with
the ideas Of the community
Explains Position.
Sen Caraway. democrat, Arkansas
said he had been approached by a
man arguing support of the bill and
told that the only excuse" for the
assignment provision was to meet a
situation caused by refusal Of certain
Judges to enforce the law.
Sen Cummins, republican. Iowa
i'm charge of the measure. said con-
-ideration 10y the committee, had
heard 2ny suggestion that some or
sanitation was behind the bill cited
by Sen. Carsway. adding that he de-
plOred "any narrow or sectional
view in dealing with the bill and
lack of confidence in the chief JUS
tice. He could not assume the as
Segment would not be abused.
IF / believed that l would want
to abolish all courts" said Sen
CUmmins
The extra judges proposed. Sen
Cummins said. were needed urgent
~ to correct present shameful con
gestion Of the federal court dockets "
The bill went over for further con-
sideratiOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
TREATY OPPONENTS
LAUNCH ATTACK ON
AMERICAN LEADERS
Claim Delegates Concealed
knowledge of Negotiations
From Public.

WASHINGTON. March 10. -
Pressing their attack on the manner
I'm which the four-power Pacific
treaty was negotiated the treaty's
opponents declared on the senate
floor Friday that the American dele
CATION TO the arms conference not
only concealed knowledge of the ne
gotiations from the pubic but was
responsible for the diSse mination Of
misleading reports concerning them.
At the time when announcement
OF the treaty's conclusion was i'm
minent." Sec'y Hughes. il was as
serted by Sen Robinson, democrat.
Arkansas. told newspaper CORES
pondcnts that he had no knowledge
OF any such project. As a result.
the Arkansas senator declared the
press not only was inaccurately in
formed but correspondents assigned
to the conference suffered profess
sionally because they placed reliance
on what Mr. Hughes told them.
Hughes Makes Denial.
That the secretary Of state had
by Sen Lodge. republican. Massa
chusetts, another member Of the
American delegation as 1nconceiv-
able" Mr.. Lodge declared that the
project for Pacific concord had
been discussed by him with Mr..
Hughes before the conference be-
gan.
Sen Robinson's charge was made
during a brief furry OF debate just
before tho treaty was laid aside for
the day TO give right-of-way 10 the
judiciary bill At first the admits
tration leaders had opposed inter
rupron OF the treaty discussion TO
take up the bill, but so many sena-
tors asked for more time to prepare
their speeches that a truce was
agreed 20. Sen Lodge announced,
however. that tomorrow he would
insist that the senate reach vote on
the first of the proposed reserva-
tons
The democratic leader, Sen. I'm
derwood of Alabama. also a member
(COUtiuupd on maze tWOh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
COMPARES PRESENT
WAGE OF LABORERS
Basil VI. Manley SAYS Workers
Have Less Purchasing
Power Than IN 1000.

CLEVELAND. o.. March 1O-A
statement issued Friday by Basil IT.
Manlev former joint chairman Of
the national war labor board. with
Chief Justice Taft declared that the
wages received today by workers in
manufacturing industries. coal mines
and the building trades are less in
purchasing value rhan wages for
similar labor in 1900
Three standards for determining
wages were laid down by Mr.. Man
icy.
Buying power. a sufficient wage 70
maintain an average family iu health
and reasonable comfort. and the
workers rightul share in the value
Of increased national productivity
on this basis. be said thar the
worker who made B. day in 1900
had 20 make Sc in 1920 90 break
even. 'The real wages ~ almost
every important group of workers
including building trades. Goa
mining and the railway industry
since 1913 with the exception ~ the
lowest paid and most uuskiIied EN-
ployes. have declined from 3 ~ 10
per cent in the last two decades be
said He based the statement On
figures compiled bv the bureau of
census and the department or labor.
with the exception Of "a few $50
lated and exceptionally skilled
trades. the wages Of American work.
ers are insufficient. without supple
nent from other sources. 20 provide
for the subsistence OF a family con-
sstng OF husband wife and three
minor children" AR Manley COM
Guided "mueh less maintain them
In that condition OF health and res-
sonable comfort which humane con-
slderauOn demands
American labor has been con
sistently deprived ~ its share in the
ever-increaslng productivity o. thu
nation indus.rIe=. That IS this
ever-increasiug ineQulty that IS 70
the root of the nations frequent in
dustriaI depressiors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
DELAY ACTION
ON BONUS BILL
until MONDAY
Chairman Fordney Predicts
Compromise on Measure by
House Committee.
REFUSES TO COMMENT
Official Declines To Answer
Statement Made by Comp
trOller of Currency.

WASHTNGTON. March 1O.-An-
nOuncemcnt by Chairman Fordney
Of the house ways and means com
mittee that the committee would
meet Monday. instead of Saturday.
to consider the compromise soldier
bonus bill was the chief develop
meut Friday i'm the bonus situation.
Inability Of several committee
members 70 be on hand Saturday.
prompted postpOnement Of the
meeting. according 10 the chairman,
who declared however. that the de
lay in obtaining committee action
on the bill would in no way affect
the program which calls for a vote
in the house within ten days.
Favorable report on Monday by
the committee OF tho revised bill
which provides for issuance Of ad-
iusted compensation certificates TO
war veterans is assured. republican
and democratic committee members
agreed. They generally were OF the
opinion that no further changes of
consequence would be made in the
measure.
Satisfactory Compromise.
Several committee members are
expected 20 vote against reporting
the bill TO the house but a safe ma
jOrity is said TO feel that the meas
ure is a satisfactory" compromise.
Mr.. Fordney. on his return late
Friday from. a western trip. refused
TO comment on the announced in
tention Of Comptroller Of the Cur
renCy Crissinger to advise national
banks i'm the event Of the bill Is
enacted without material change,
not TO accept certificates as security
for loans TO former service men.
Mr. Fordney declared, however.
he was certain loans 20 war veter-
ans would I'm no way seriously effect
the credits OF banks making the
loans. Gov. Harding OF the federal
reserve board, he added, had eN.
pressed approval Of tho loan provi-
siOns and offered no objection 20 the
measure on the ground that loans
would result I'm frozen credits" as
contendcd by Mr.. CrissinEer.
Plans Unchanged.
Rep. Nondell. republican leader.
->-~--~~-->----s~-~~-~~>-~
Continued nm papa fv-oO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
Says Women Forego Clothes
ButKeepBeauty Treatments

ness and professional women may
house as many completes as they
like within the hidden recesses of
their brains, but they must hide the
wrinkles that reveal their presence.
Father time has been given gently
10 understand that women's coun-
tenances must not be used for time
sheets.
No woman i'm these days dares to
slump. She's got TO stay in the
game and stay young,
There are no beauty secrets that
the average intelligent woman can.
not learn for herself a woman can
do for herself anything a Seauty
doctor can do safely if she uses the
right materials and works intelli-
gently and according to scientific di-
rections.
Some women come 20 my shop for
all their facial work. because money
is no object To them. Others come
in for a diagnosis and learn by a
treatment and expert instruction just
how TO take care of themselves.
Beauty Treatments Important
II has been interesting 10 watch
wOmen's personal reactions during
the business depression that has re-
Gently touched so many. Many tell
us that since they have found their
allowances cut. they have curtaiIed
their wardrObes rather than their
beauty treatments. because they have
found that with a limited amount OF
money for clothes, it is more neCes-
sary than ever before 10 have their
skins right, their eyes clear and their
hair i'm good condition. For no
Partisan gown Will conceal poor
grooming, while correct persona
care will enable one 10 present a
good appearance and give distinction
90 the simplest frOck.
our appearance is the index to
our characters.
! believe the time will come when
colleges Will teach a girl 10 take
care Of the outside OF her head As
well as the inside. Each helps the
other
/ expect 10 be "a business woman
the rest OF my life and my two
daughters. Il and Is. are going "a
be fitted 10 % something useful by
which they may always be indepen-
dent.
IL is for their sakes as we'll as my
own that / will never think of allow
ing myself the luxury Of old age.
Copyright, 1921 by NEA Service)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
GERMANS TO ABIDE
BY GENOA PROGRAM
Foreign Government Makes
Official Announcement
Concerning Plans.

Toy .hNNNfiiaff q If.~r
BERLIN. March 10-At the for
e.sn Office Friday it was announced
that the German government would
loyalty abide by tho program for tho
Genoa economic conference agreed
upon 10y Premiers Lloyd-Georze and
Foincarc and make mo- attempt 20
have it altered.
THE American attitude obviously
is logical ard seems TO prossaEe an
uuproductiye outcome for the Genoa
parleys. The foreign office official
continued ANY conference pre-
tending 90 tackle the task OF Euro
Uean economic reconstruction can
not avoid f-scIuding separations in
tine scope OF IT'S deliberations. a. the
depreciation of the mark which is
ore of the maiusprings in the pre-
NaUiuE Decentralization is directly
trae,abIe to that source and other
factors cWauatiuE from The \ersail-
lcs treaty"
Official and newspaper comment
ON the note of SeC'y OF state Hughes
20 The italian government apparent
lE has in large measure dissipated
the early feelings of resret that the
United states would not participate
in The Genoa conference. chiefly be
cause the German reading OF the
note seemingly has caused the peo-
pie 20 infer that the Washington
government IS convinced that the
proposed elimination Of reparation'
and other allied issues from the con-
ference program definitely restricts
the scope Of the deliberations
The editorial comment on the
hughes note is IN effect that while
the American governments COM
munication must be regarded as a
formal refusal 20 take part in the
Genoa discussions. DO informs the
allies they have taken the wroue
road and also implies that America
IS aiming 90 briuE Increased moral
pressure on the old World
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
ACCUSED WOMAN
MATCHES WITS
WITH LAWYERS
Mrs. Obenchain Recitcs Rela-
tions With Kennedy and
Arthur BurCh.
Prosecutor Keyes Will Cues
ton Defendant Regarding
Staying Monday

Los ANGELES CaI March 3D.
Mrs -Nadalyrn Ohen.hsn on trial
charged with numbering r Relto-
Kennedy tho man she -wore she
loved matched wits Friday with
Deputy Atty. Asa kotes in an sr-
day cross examination She was
asked 90 tell beer relations WITH ken
needy Arthur g. Ruroh. Jointly .n-
dictcd with her ou Che charge of
murder and RaEh r. Oherchai1.
her divorced husband now one o.
her attorneys
Kennedy Mrs ObcnchaIn replied
10 Prosecutor Eoyes. was the one
who commanded her love She So id
she never loved Burrh and believed
no never loved her. She declared
Kennedy induced her 20 leave Sir
ohonchain within O. month ~ her
marriage which took place January
4. 1919.
Kcycs Reads Letter.
Mr. KeycS had read from a letter
dated JIM January. 1919. sent hv Mrs.
Obenchair 10 KENNEDY iu which VAS
tho followlne passage.
MY love i7 vonrs II won't -
long u.til we can Boo together"
What did YOU mean by thst2"
kCycs asked.
"I meant ne had Induced me- m
leave my husnandF replied the de-
PENDANT She = kennedy had be-
sought her 10 have her marriage an
nuled but that later f. was decided
she would seek a divorce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
Imposes S98, OOC
Fine and Prison
Term on Youths

INDIANAPOLIS. March 10
Three youths were found guilty OF
setting fire 20 the Brannum-Keene
Lumber Company's yard and fined
S9S. 600 each. in the Marion county
criminal court here Friday. Judge
James A. Collins. who assessed the
fines also sentenced each to from
two 10 fourteen years Imprisonment
In sentencing the young = men.
Judge Collins pointed out that the
law requires that n person found
guilty Of arson be fined the amount
OF damage done by the fire which he
caused. The Indictment against the
young men charged that total dam
age 10 the lumber yard amounted to
$4,000
The young men are Harry Wilson,
2f. William Miller. 70. and Donald
Sample. 20. All were residents Of
Indianapolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
GIRL RUM RUNNERS
BATTLE GOTHAM LAW

Now YORK. March 10. - Two
young women and two men, said By
police 10 be members Of Canadian
rum running gang put up a spirited
battle with revolvers tonight when
two detectives Of the prohibition
squad raided a house in Charlton 81.
which they had been informed was
used as a terminal for distributing
liquor brought from Canada
one Of the detectives was shot in
the shoulder before police reserves
arrested three OF the band The
other escaped. One thousand bot
ties OF Scotch whiskey were confis-
Gated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
PLAN SETTLEMENT OF
FIUME CONTROVERSY
By Associated Press


BELGRADE. March To- T h e
Jugo-Slav government intends 10
approach a settlement Of the Fiume
situation ina conciliatory attitude.
but with the intention OF obtaining
assurances that there viii be no fur
Their aggressions against the govern
ment there. Particular insistence
will be made on the complete eXecu-
ton of the terms OF the Rapallo
treaty.
Il was tated today that there viii
be no concentration OF Jugo-Slav
troops at Fiume. the governments
action in this respect being limited
TO certain measures necessary TO Sc
curity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
BY ELSIE WATERBURY, NORRIS


NEW YORK, March 10.-There is
one luxury no woman can afford no
matter how wealthy she may be-
that is the luxury Of old age. In
these days. il is not only the inalien-
able right. but the obligation of
every woman TO stay young
4 generation or so ago. old age
was accepted without challenge Tn
permitting her waistline TO so and
her Chins TO come, n woman did not
realize that she was declaring quite
frankly TO the world that she was
neglecting or overindulginC herself.
Now we know this is the truth
In former days Eastronomic selec-
tiOns were not always such per-
sonal responsibility as now. If now
YOU haven't the courage TO say no
when the potatoes are passed around
your friends all know it,
Fashion, too, was more consider
ate then. Long skirts kindly con-
cealed ankles that had entirely given
up the straight and narrow idea.
And figures sometimes lied.
other Signs Accepted
The thinning Of the hair was ac-
copied with more or less resignation.
Teeth were not supposed 10 last for
ever Roseleaf compilations We're
transient joys. In other words. while
old age was not obligatory. at least
II was optional. and a woman could
let herself 20 and become frankly
old If she liked.
Now this is not so. No woman is
so sure OF her position socially or
professionally that she dares let the
world believe she is tagging behind.
There are so many others just be
hind waiting to take her place
The mother of the family has only
recently awakened 10 the position
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
MINERS UNION TO
JOIN CONFERENCE
Pittsburg District Willing TO
Comply With Pres't Lewis
Orders.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March TO-
The miners union Of the Piusburg
district viii join in any conference
or meeting of any kind with the OPP
orators at any time or place. cas- has
been announced and decreed by
John J. Lewis. international presi-
dent" said Robert r Gibbons. dis
trict president OF the United Mine
Workers in a statement issued here
Friday night
The statement was ln answer 20
one issued By the Pittsburgh Coal
Producers association late Thurs
day, and in which the operators de-
clared they were willing 10 deal
with our own men in western Penn
sylvania. union or non-uniOn. on a
working agreement" but would NOT
meet the United Mine Workers OF
America and the operators of the
central competitive field 20 negotiate
four states wage agreement
Little Information
Mr.. Gibbons said that the miners
district representative have had
comparatively little information
from the operators other than the
gleanings which we received through
the public press.
Therefore he continued. Eve
do not consider IL official and can
not understand why our business
should not be fully worked out in an
official and proper manner. in order
that all facts and truths should be
thoroughly understood by all con-
cerned. There is no disposition at
the present time on the part o. the
representative Of District 30. 10
take issue believing that the manly
and only way is 20 meet in the usual
conference manner so that we can
fully discuss in an equitable manner
the grave responsibilities confronting
both parties"
The district executive board 81 The
union viii meet AT the earliest pos
sible moment said Mr. Gibbons.
gEawsFwrrra
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
ILLINOIS TEACHERS MEET.

SPRINGFIELD. VII. March 10
The third annual session of the cen
trail division OF the Illinois Teachers
association opened here today with
several hundred educators from
emit
II. a. Brown. president OF the Osh-
kosh state normal school az Osh-
kosh. Wis. delivered an address Civ
ing constructive ideas on how 10 de-
velop study ability through silent
reading.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
AGED DOCTOR DIES.

CARBONDALE. III. March 10
DR. r. N. Agnew. 81 years old. whose
y years OF practiCing medicine is
said 10 be a record in Illinois, died
here Friday. He diagnosed his own
ailment and wrote his own death
certificate. which was signed by an
other physician after his death.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
SCHOOL FOR BELLHoPS

BOSTON. Mas March 10.-Beil-
&ope and head walters de luke are
% be turned ont By Boston univer-
mty. Seventy-fve men have signed
or a six weeks course for college
men who work in summer hotels
during their vacation. The course
which s. 20 start az the university
next week. will show the young men
how 20 become any sort Of hotel Of
nCiaI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
WORLD FAMED MAGICIAN
DIES ON PACIFIC COAST

los ANGELES. calf March TO.
Harry Kellar. world famous maei-
cian died 81 his home here today
after two years in health and a SEE
we're illness or several weeks lie
was IS years Old