davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
HARDING LAUDS
LAST CONGRESS
FOR LEGISLATION
Writes Letter 10 House Ma
jority Leader of Many
Accomplishments.
SAYS VOTERS SATISFIED
Declares Sessions Have Called
Upon Members for Ard
uOus Works.

WASHINGTON. oct H. Pres't
Harding IN a letter 10 Rep Mondell
% WYOMING. republican leader OF
the house. expresses his belief that
ahe general results of the accom-
= 1shments Of the republican 66th
md 67th congress I''hava been help
ful 20 American welfare ard that
trey will not fail 90 appeal 20 the
American people"
The president in his letter which
VS. made public tonight ar the
white houqe. further declared that
sew congresses have been called
upon for such arduous service as
: Dee been eXacted from the 67th." and
, p dds that he doubts III any congress
D. our history has accom- lished 50
Impressive a volume Of work, touch
sng so wide a range OF national in
forests"
Tn addressing his letter 20 Mr..
EoudeIi. who is the republican can
ddate for the senate from Wyoming,
the president asserts ne does so 'in
testimony OF my appreciation OF the
- i.S MS. JOi ny 49,
''i- s'i' '''e
o pa-enCe' A"u"" J''i7 iil' IT, 1'iiN VI
$40 les-sla,lVs eNpeIleute-
me
Nef uale OF ocl. ~ aa.I lh paIl
one must assent rom 'ne TOO
preValent idea mat our pan OF CON
eSs,i oiiaI government - nor pIo'4ns
eQuai 10 the strain on tHese liiiies'
ne most cisuaI student OF history
peArlhg the Iesis-allFe record Ol
tlie recoii7lI lloh peI-ou Iollo" ING
the CIVIL war. with that or me PERIOD
folloWlns the war must Ieal'ze 'ha'
We nave gone Iar toward leaseIllns
partisan, factionaL personal ana
eectional strife ln the law making
process.
AftPr-War Comparisons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
BRITISH WILLPAY
FIFTY MILLIONS TO
UNCLE SAM TODAY
Interest on War Debt Will Re-
plenish Golfers to a
Small Extent.

NEW YORK. Oct 15.-CBy A. P.)
The British government viii make
the first payment of interest on it's
American war loans TO the United
States government tomorrow when
checks and treasury certificates to
falling $4,000, 600 viii be paid to
the federal bank here for the gen
eraI account Of the treasury Of the
United States by J. 2. Morgan and
company acting as agents Of the
British government
The British war loans OF approx
mately four and half billion dol
lars havee been for some time the
center OF discussion regarding the
payment TO this country by her war
allies of war loans of more than 81
OOO, 900, 900 dollars. 8 British COM
mission with power 10 negotiate
terms for the payment of the Bri-
fish loans Is expected TO arrive here
soon to discuss the situation with
Washington officials. According 70
unofficial advices from London.
Great Britain has promised full
payment.
Previous payments 10 the United
States by the British government
have been for the account OF pur-
chases Of silver amounting 10 sew
eral hundred millions of dollars.
made during the war for the pur-
pose Of stabilizing the silver curren-
cies OF India and other British col
onies. One Of the results Of the war
time purchases OF silver from the
United States was the Pitrman acJ,
which empowered the government
TO purchase an amount Of dom este
silver at $11 an ounce. equal 20 the
amount OF silver sold Great Britain,
although the foreign price OF silver
has been much less shortly after the
end OF the war.
For several months the British
government has been sending gold
10 this country and also buying dol
lar exchange In anticipation Of the
first interest payment on the war
loans. J. p Morgan and company
estimated the gold shipments al be
tween IS and 80 millions of dollars
This gold was turned over 90 the
sub-treasury here and after its val
ue had been determined by assay
the proceeds were turned over 20
the Morgan firm IN the form Of q
check drawn on the federal reserve
bank. Dollar funds also We're &C
cumulated in member banks Of the
federal reserve system. About ten
checks drawn on the various depO-
sitaries OF the British Interest fund
as well az a quantity OF United
States treasury certificates maturing
October Is. making an exact $50
600. 600 win make up the FIRST inter
est payment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
LEGION MARES.
TO OPEN ANNUAL
SESSION TODAY
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
of Four Years Ago Gather
at New Orleans.
WILL SHAPE POLICIES
Important Questions, Includ-
ing That of Compensation,
To Be Brought Up.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 15.-(By A.
P)-SOldiers. sailors and marines
OF four years ago, members Of the
American Legion. were gathered
here tonight for their fourth annual
national convention whic begins to-
morrow and continues for FIVE days.
II Is a convention which Is sched-
uled 20 accomplish much business
and shape policies which will have
a marked effect upon the future
course OF the legion.
Last years American Legion con
ventiOn in Kansas City with Marshal
FOch, Admiral Earl Beatty of Eng
land Gen. Diaz Of italy and Gen
Jacques Of Belgium. as distinguished
guests was a combination Of pag-
cant and reunion on a gigantic
scale.
What the legion's future policy
will be on adjusted compensation,
and what If any criticism Will be
levelled AT the administration at
Washington because OF the defeat
OF the compensation measure during
the last session Of congress, when
Prest Harding's veto was sustained,
we're, OF course, outstanding ques
tons. But they were by no means
the only questions Of importance TO
be brought before the legion con-
vention. Discussion Of the progress
made in caring for the disabled. the
work of the United States veterans
bureau, the part played by Brig.
Gen. Charles F. Sawyer, the presi-
dents personal physician in cOnnec-
ton with disqualification were also
scheduled for sharp discussion.
Charge politics"
Col. G. r. Forbes, head of the
veterans bureau. is here and his
presence has already brought the
charge from william T. Deegan,
head OF the New York convention
delegation and candidate for COM
mander to succeed Hanford Mac
Nider, that Forbes was here 20 in
fiUence the convention at the in
stance of the republican administra-
ton in Washington, A charge sharp
ly denied by Forbes who said he was
here with a staff Of specialist to CO.
operate with the legion on Prob
4tUl6 ndNlMB 10 ~ Will uASAbAtA
men.
Committee meetings went forward
today with completion Of the reports
Of commissions appointed by the
legion to deal with Americanization,
rehabilitation. disqualification, legis-
lation and similar topics having TO
do with veteran welfare work.
Meanwhile the rank and file of
the veterans here for the conven-
ton poured in increasing numbers
today. and tonight from all parts Of
the country. It was noticeable that
there were many less men wearing
their uniforms this year than has
been the case at previous conven-
tons. Perhaps a good many OF the
uniforms are worn out-after all, IL
has been nearly four years since the
lighting in the Argone and along the
Continued on Page TwO)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
BETTER PRICES FOR
FAR NJ PRODUCTS Is
FINE BUSINESS OMEN
Industrial Situation in L. S.
Improves Considerably
During Past Week.

NEW YORK. oct IS. -CBy A.
PO-Better prices for farm products
and evidences of increased indus
trial activity marked the past week
in business and finance. A rally in
grain prices came oddly enough AT
a time when it was clear that the
crisis In the Turkish difficulty had
been passed. 1t was attributed part
ly to reports Of smaller crops
abroad. In any event. December
wheat rose above S1.O9 a busheL
which is approximately 10 cents
above the recent low.
Domestic crop estimates, made
public by the department Of agri-
culture on Monday show, on the
whole. very little change. Wheat is
now placed at 100000 bushels,
or only 100000 less than in the
previous government estimate while
corn is expected TO yield 2.S53, 000,-
900 bushels, or $1,000, 900 bushels
less than was forecast on Sept. /.
In other words, abundant crops Of
cereals Will be available.
The weeks federal reserve state
ments indicate both an increase in
the volume of business and move
ment OF funds toward agricultural
districts. The reserve ratio OF the
system Is now nearly five percent be
low the peak. which was reached at
the close of the season Of summer
dullness.
over subscription Of the trea sury's
quarter percent bonds is regarded
as a favorable indication as to the
condition Of the investment market.
The new bonds, which were offered
10 the value OF $500. 100000 or
Whereabouts, are primarily designed
10 provide the funds for the re-
redemption OF the $S70,0O0,0O0 IN
Victory notes, which have been paid
Off the chief maturities which VIII
nave 10 be taken care of before next
July viii be s625,OOO,0O0 IN war
savings certificates. which the treas
ury hopes 10 refund into new treas
ury savings certificates and $500
600. 900 in Victory notes.
Industrial returns continue en-
cOuraging. The railroads have set
a new high record for a year in the
matter OF cans OF revenue freight
loaded the total for the week ended
Sept. so being $4,000 This exceeds
not only the number loaded in the
comparable week a year ago, but
in 1920, when the fall traffic move
ment broke al records IN the coun-
try'S history. Nevertheless car
shortages continue 10 represent the
limiting factor IN the steel industry
and in a number of others
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
GIRL. IS. KILLED AND
ANOTHER HURT BY AUTO

NOBLESVILLE. Ind. Oct f5-
Miss ImOgene Kivett. IS. was kn1ec
and Mss Ruby Eskew, also aged Is,
was seriously injured when they
were struck by an automobile driven
by John s. Graves. 65, while crossing
a road near here today. The girls
had aighted from a car in front Of
Miss Kivett's home and walked be-
hind the machine directly into the
path o. the automobile driven by
Graves
Little hope IS held for the recovery
OF Miss Eskew.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
HINTON STRIKES BAD
WEATHER ON FLIGHT

PORT OF SPAIN. Trinidad. oct
IS. CBy A. P)-Lleut. Hinton. pilot
ing the seaplane Sampaio Correia,
II, landed here al 2:3O this after
noon from Fort De France He ex-
perienoed the worst weather Of his
long flight. il was stormy all the
way
Hinton viii leave tomorrow morn
ing for Georgetown. British Guiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
DELAY SERVICE WHEN
CORNERSTONE Is LOST

ISDLANAPOLnS. Oct 15-Services
OF laying the cornerstone OF a new
Baptist church here were postponed
ind ednftsly today. when A. was FOUND
mat the cornerstone was missing. j.
J. Patterson. pastor OF the church.
declared tonight thaz the corner
stone vac lost 10 the railroad Ehuf-
he. soanavFsre between here and
Bedford. WOrkmen are placing 8
roof on the church. and have left q
hole tn the foundation until the cor
nersHoLs can be lOoaAed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
NOTRE DAME WILL
BEGIN ENDOWMENT
DRIVE HERE TODAY
Final Plans to be Made at
Meeting of Committees and
Students This Morning.
SCHEDULE TODAY

All ward and precinct commit
teemen viii meet IN the Rotary
room at the Oliver hotel this
morning at O'Clock. The $50
student solicitors viii also be at
this meeting.
All memberes of the executive
committee and all members OF
ward and precinct committees
Will meet in the Rotary room IT
the Oliver this noon at o'clock
COR a short business meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
PREMIER GIVEN.
BIG RECEPTION.
CRITICS HARP
Lloyd Georges Speech Fails to
Clear Up Political
Uncertainty.
FORESEE NEW REGIME
Revolt In Conservative Rank
Continues - Criticise
Near East Policy.

LONDON. oct. 15.-CBy A. Pr
Lloyd George returned 20 London
today. He met with a hearty recep-
ton from crowds Of admirers. and
had a long conference with Winston
Churchill. secretary Of the colonies.
MIR. Churchill will be in charge OF
the Irish debate when parliament
takes up the matter OF ratification OF
the new Irish constitution and as
the necessary Of securing ratifica ton
before December 6th makes this
task weighty one in connection
with any possible early appeal 10
the country. II is assumed that the
whole subjecc was threshed over.
The premier's speech at Manches-
ter Saturday leaves political circles
completely at a loss to prOgnosticate
the next political movement It IL
generally supposed that there Will
be an early dissolution, although
this supposition does not arise from
anything the premier said at Man
chester. but from a general review
of all the factors IN the existing
situation. and above all, from the
conviction that the speeches OF the
prime minister and the colonial sec
rotary from which so much was ex-
pected. have in point Of fact left
things just as they were before AMI
have done nothing whatever TO ar
rest the progress Of the revolt in the
conservative rank and file against
the continuance OF Lloyd Georges
leadership.
Concealed Plans.
II the prime minister has any de-
finite plans he successfully conceal
ed them from his Manchester audi
ence. His apologies as many des-
cribe his speech have not served to
turn away the sharp edge OF criti-
cism lately levelled at his near east
ern policy. J. l. Garvin IN the
Sunday observer penned one Of the
most scathing indictments Of that
policy yet seen, pointing out how,
owning to the existence within the
cabinet OF wo Numerically oppos-
ed policies IL had been impossible
to pursue policy leaning toward
Turkey, and declaring that the gov
eminent in fact had fallen between
two stools.
Asserting that the government
had spent between twenty and thirty
million pounds sterling in war pre-
parations only 10 bring Turkey back
into Europe IN a more firmly esta-
bnshed position than before 1914,
he says:
"Of all we were supposed TO have
won in the near east in the grea.
war not one asset remains, while
the loss of our moral repute is un-
paralIeled IN our relations with the
Moslem world. To antagonize stimuli
taneously Russia, Turkey and all Is
lam. is mere madness"
FRANCE TAKES CREDIT
TOUION, France. oct. 15.-
France, not Great Britain, is en-
titled to the credit for bringing
Continued on Page Two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16

FRANCE TAKES CREDIT
TOULON, France. oct. 10
France, not Great Britain, is en-
titled to the credit for bringing
Continued on Page Two
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08

No. s. s:l.5o; No. .. slo,5o: No. 10.
$500.
The following contributions were
received yesterday:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08

ao,l,la you, salary and let i; go
,.,.;.,..
- '''' "'''
old Soio"s" started /" close ms
desk. He paused. \ tear came int"
ia,
BOD my noE' ne S''u' '''N'"7 -
his faithful clerk. Il have OVER
Looked on. thing old Marley has
owl 1,
80 80 -, ,'i:iro -, i, g.
"' ~. ,,a,,r. ,nn, hiv
,r,,(', 1; in -.
H., cbri.t,,,s
,,.,,i :, .r.,,
80, r,u.r "a,
&C., ~, .,, ,,. -, nlI
,,.,
,,.
-, a,,.,.,
,a,.,,in, ,i,,Ia s,nr, +, ma. y,ri,.
-, ,, 81, r,,1
I no o., .o,a,.I, :.
,'.,, ,a ,,si,,,, I'M. 40
..a,, rn nri,i,,, G,d srroor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08
KNAPP AFF|RMs DECISION
IN LIQUOR CASE APPEAL
452 Cases of Fine Whistles
Worth $4,000, Figure in
Case Heard Here.

Four hundred ana hfty-;wo cases.
OF. 5,&2i quarts OF bottled in bond
whiskies cordials gins and other
intoNica;lnE liquors, valued AZ 500
600. figured in case which came ur
on appeal in tine United states cir
cult court Of Appeals. here Yesterday
and I'm which Judge Martin Knapp in
lengthy opinion, affirmed tho dc
cision OF Baltimore court. which
upheld the seizure and forfeiture OF
the wet goods"
Tho ardent spirits were seized in
MARCEL. 1890. i'm the home Of An
tonic Carozza. IN Catousvillc. SUI
burg of Baltimore. 10y Federal agents.
'droz1a Contended' In the lower
court, that the liquors were given TO
h!m 10y Charles Niuceuti and Andrew
'icotii, liquor merchants prior to
enactment Of nation wide prohibition.
and were delivered to his home in
three cons! sumentS one at Christ
mas. lgl@. another on January =. gro
and The ,hird and last on January
u ": the same year. The lower
court. 10 use its own words. was not
sufficiently eullible" q believe that
S5o.oo0 worth OF inc wines and whis.
kieS had been siNsn 10 Carozza 10y
Vincent. and CicottL and upheld the
seizure and forfeiture
The opinion OF Judge Knapp. i'm
the Federal Court at Richmond az
FIRMS the decision Of the Baltimore
tribunal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08

the prohibition units publicity bu-
| tcnu. which rRid that Tho Federal
prohibition director OF Arkansas had
reported that tho Ku-klux had or
gan!zcd campaign against moon
sinners" This he said. was Issued
last April and printed.
There was another Hurry utter the
bill was taken up. item by item.
Tho word alcohol appearing In tho
Est OF the Treasurer's cleaning sup
plies. tied the House up again. Rep
rcsentative Blanton. Democrat. OF
Texas. contendlng benzlne was good
enough. wanted II substituted. but
failed. Then he tried To make IL de-
natured alcohol aud Mr.. Hill in
sisted II should read "nonDeverare
alcohol" Both proposals were form
ally put to a vote and thrown out.
Representative London. Socialist
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08
WOULD GIVE STATE
POWER TO SETTLE
ALCOHOL CONTENT
continued From First pase.)

--
expenses OF stump speakers sent
over tn" "'.'''ry by the Prohibition
Commissioners" kaEMM
II BUn... dcd with QucstiOns.
All the time Mr.. Hin was being
o"mbarded with questions as to
whether he was irving to tighten up
the Nolstead act.
Il shall also propose to strike out
of the appropriation all funds" he
went on. for legal advisers. special
counsel {" the prohibition unit on
the ground that it's legal force does
NOT know h6w To Construe the law
which exists today Another amend
m"nt provides that no part of the
FUND shall be used by the commits
sioner for propaganda purposes. In
an attempt to defeat members OF
Congress. and finally TO transfer en-
i"rccmcnt of prohibition from the
Treasury 10 the Department OF Jus
tice. where il belongs
Cut short L.. .Tim~ Limit.
Mr.. lin declared that anybody
connected with the government. who
approves the ku-klux Khan should
tot receive government funds for
law enforcement" When forced To
sit down Icy expiration Of his time
MIR. I'M was attempting To read an
extract from Il press bulletin by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08
How Fat Actress
Was Made Slim

Many stag" people now depend entirely
upon Marmola Ir.scriptio ion Tablets for re-
ducirC and controlling fat. ON. clever
actress tells that phc reduced stcadilx and
easily by using THU now form Of 4 IN I.
nous Marmols Prescription and now by
taking MRrmOla Prescription Tablets sew
"fal times year. keeps her weigh, lust
tlHh' All good druggists sell MuruoIa
PRESCRIPTION Tablets at one dollar for "A
case. or II YOU prefer. you can secu,.
them direct from the Narunia Co. 1912
woodward Ave. Detroit, Mich. II YOU
have not tried them. do 20 They ar.
harmless and rftcctive.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08

New York. cnllvcucd tho debate.
Il mower took u drink In my life
uhiesH | wanted it, he said. and
tho House ronrcd.
Getting about halfway through
the bill. tho House had reached tho
section relating to the Bureau Of
Internal Revenue with tho prohibit
ton appropriation whsn It quit work
tonight.
Only one change was made. on "A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08

point OF order by Representative
Blanton. that Il was not authorized
by law. the House eliminated the
Treasury. at n salary OF $500. Mr..
Gilbert. now holding that title by
designation OF Secretary Mellon. Will
remain. and an effort will he made
to Keep the title In the bill by other
means
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08

"Npenses OF stump speakers sent
over tn" "'.'''ry by the Prohibition
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08
-
STOMACH BAD /
MEALS SOUR OR
LAY UND|GESTED
Instantly! End Flatulence, Gas,
Heartburn, Indigestion
Chew a few. Stomach In .

so pleasant. so Inexpensive. so
quick TO settle an upset stomach The
moment "Pape's Diapepsn" reaches
the stomach ali pain and distress from
Indigestion or sour. EasSy stomach
vaniSh"s.
Millions know it's magic All drug
cisis recommend this harmless stom.
ich correct ivc-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08

1eIepHOHe OeTDlce connection
Charges
When you apply for telephone service there is
necessary series of forty or more different items
OF work which the Company must do before the
service is ready for your use.
Orders must be written and distributes YOUR
name and associated information placed vari-
Gus department records; wire assignments made;
directory records established; Conformation" rec
ords posted wire installed from cable terminal to
the telephones telephone installed and service
started. Thus records and plant facilities are
arranged to make your telephone a part of the
general telephone system.
When you request the discontnuance of tele-
phone service there is necessary similar series
of detailed changes and operations. In addition
some of the wiring must be Abandoned and the
labor of putting in and taking out the telephone
is loss. Our records and plant facilities must be
again rearranged to leave your telephone
out of the general telephone system.
These Gins" and "outs' of the telephone bust
ness-whch call station movement"-cost in
the aggregate a large of money, represent
ing substantial part of our expenses.
One way of meeting this cost is to make our
regular monthly rates tor service high enough to
these expenses, thus placing it upon ALL
subscribers. This would be unfair TO those sub
scribers who require no "station movement" over
a long period of time. They would contribute to-
ward the costs incurred by those who require serv-
ice for only short periods who demand that their
equipment be moved frequently from place to
place. This believe, is not g fair basis of charg-
ing for this service.
The other way of meeting these costs is to place
them wholly partly upon the particular sub
scribers for whom this work is DONE by means of
a"Service Connection Charge" This is the method
we follow. 1t is the generally accepted method,
and is considered fair and reasonable to all con-
cerned
This is why we make Service Connection
Charge" for new installations, changes of address
and changes of subscriber.
The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company
a.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-01

legally into the United States. A num Der were given sentences m the cOun- ty jail at Tucson for violations Of the immigration and narcotic laws.
 Felix Morales and Jesus Granilla, both former residents of Douglas, were given a year and day at Leav- .enworth for importing women from Agua Prieta.
 The Highest sentence given was that of Dolores de Flores, a Mexican wOm- an living near Benson. She was con victed of having in her possession goods stolen from an interstate ship ment. Partly on account Of the need of her children. she was given a sen tence of only 90 days in the county jail.
 Felipe Galatin of Tombstone, con victed of the larceny of goods from an interstate shipment and with having in his possession goods stolen from ar interstate shipment, was ordered to spend one year and one day in the fed eral prison at Fort Leavenworth. His
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-01
NURSES TO MEET

Miss H. Grace Franklin, president of the Arizona State Nurses Associa- tion, has issued the official call for the fourth annual convention of the Arizona State Nurses Association, which will be held in Phoenix Novem- Der 16, F, and IS. All members are requested to register at headquarters as soon as possible after arriving. Programs and information may be ob- tained at headquarters, also tickets for dinners and luncheons. All meet ings and entertainments will be most informal-no dress occasion, just a get-together convention. Each nurse is urged to wear her school pin and her Red Cross badge pinned to her dress.