davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
RESERVE LIQUOR INJUNCTION DECISION
Fl Women Throw
BonnetS In Ring
In This Campaign
All Seeking Election to House
of Representatives - Di-
vided as To Party.

WASHINGTON. oct. 17.-(By A.
PJ-Tweuty one women have thrown
their bOnnets IN the ring and Will
stand up against men in the fight
FOR seats in the house OF represent
atives next month.
Reports today to party headquar-
ters here indicated their percentage
OF victories would be nominal. Rep.
Alice Robertson Of Oklahoma, the
only woman now in the house. is
hghting TO come back from "a dis
trict, which up 70 the time Of her
election two years ago was regarded
as normally democratic. Mrs.
Adelina Otero- Warren defeated Rep.
Montoya. republican incumbent in
New Mexico.
Mrs. Wlnifred Mason Huck is the
republican nominee for represent
alive at large from Illinois for the
short term, as the candidate 10 fin
the vacancy caused by the death OF
her father, Rep. William +. Mason.
In the first Nebraska district. Mr.
+. Lucia Bartin, prohibiuonist, is
seeking membership for the short
term of December TO March,
After a continuous service of II
years, Rep. Stedman, democratic, Of
the fifth North Carolina district. the
only confederate soldier in the house,
is striving TO keep Mrs. Lucy b.
Patterson, republican, from captur-
ing his seat.
Mrs. Patterson has announced
that If elected she will fight TO have
women appointed TO the consular
service. Arizona, which has only
one member, Will re-elect Rep. Hay
den. democrat; or give his place 70
Mrs. Haguild, republican.
OF the q women candidates, five
are republicans. six democrats, six
socialists, two prohibitions and two
single taxes.
The democratic nominees who are
making a straight fight against re-
publlcans are: +. r. Davis, second
Pennsylvania: G.. T.. Leonard, 18TH
Penna-, Martha Riley. third Wiscon-
sin: Esther O'Keefe 13S Indiana
Lillian c. Gault. third Minnesota and
Mrs st. Clair Moss, eighth Missouri
There are two women candidates
for the senate. Mrs. Anna Olson
of Minnesota and Mrs. Josie Hooper,
Wisconsin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
QUIZ FAMILIES
OF PRINCIPALS
In DUAL DEATH
New Brunswick Authorities
Mass Attack Against Cen
ter of Drama.
NO ARRESTS MADE YET
Mrs. Hall Dons Garb She
Wore Night of Sayings,
During Examination.

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. j., oct.
17.-CBy A. P.)-Prosecutors seek
ing TO piece the barriers of un-
certainty about the murders OF the
Rev, Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs.
Eleanor Reinhardt Mills. the wife
Of his sexton more than a month
ago. today turned from a search of
theoretical by-paths and massed an
attack against the center OF the
drama-the families Of the dead
man and woman.
The Hall family trio. Mrs. Hall.
her brother, Henry Stevens and
Willie Stevens, her eccentric brother,
were examined one by one in the
court house, Mrs. Hall for a fun
hour and the others for shorter pc
RODS Each was examined alone;
only officials were present and the
results were guarded.
But one eerie aspect of Mrs. Halls
questioning was made known by her
counsel, Thomas n. Pfeiffer
Mrs. Hall was seated at the end
of a long room, alone Atty Pfeiffer
said. She was asked to remove her
hat and TO put on the grey coat
she says she wore when, at two in
the morning, on Sept. Is. she went
to search for her husband. She put
on the coat.
Then the door opened at the end
Of the room, and a woman, OF foreign
I aspect, poorly dressed and alone,
entered and sat staring at Mrs. Hall.
her attorney says. For minutes she
looked at the widow OF the slain
rector, turning her head this way
and that Then without saying a
word, she LEFT the room. Mrs. Hall
was permitted to go soon afterward.
Unknown Woman Appears
Whether the unknown woman
/ identified Mrs. Hall or not, was not
announced. The description of the
silent figure TALES in many points.
with that Of a peasant woman whose
/ home near the old Phillips farm, long
I mortga ged, was cleared of obliga-
tiOns by a recent entire payment.
/ The peasant woman was brought
into the case yesterday when she
spoke of having seen, several days
previous TO the murder, a woman
]
where the coupe were later found.
/ Pros. Beekman of Somerset county
made public some Of the letters
/ found on the body OF the Rev Hall.
They we're, he said, in the handwrit-
ing of Mrs. Mills although unsigned.
one Of them is a critical epilogue
Of a book the rector is said to have
given Mrs. Mills-'-The Mother Of
/ All Living" by Robert Keable, de-
scribed as a love story OF Africa,
exotic in atmosphere and frank in
treatment.
Exotic Love Letter
Dearest" the letter says how
( fast I read! I remember too, honey
mine, what a lot there is to talk
/ about after I read this book-we
must take It with US when we ride
and talk about it, especially the
marked parts-this Keable certainly
Continued on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
EDITOR TO OPEN
LOCAL CAMPAIGN
Claude ]. Bowers Of Fl. Wayne
to Address Democratic
Workers Tonight

Claude J. Bowers. editor OF ths
r. Wayne Journal Gazscta. Will
open the democratic campaign IN
81. Joseph county tonight with an
address a. the democratic head
quarters in South Bend.
Mr.. Bowers Is recognized az r.
speaker OF force and his grasp OF
national and international questions
ranks him as one o. the leaders o.
the party.
The meeting tonight has been call
ed by democratic leaders and The
county candidates viii De introduced
Mr. Bowers is expected 20 Discus
the issues OF this campaign az view
ed through an EDITORS eyes
The meeting Is open % all demo
cratic workers and invitation 20 al
men and women voters Interested IN
the coming campaign is extended
Frank Nevins. county chairman
VIII preside
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
CONSTANTINOPLEIS
READY FOR ENTRY
OF TURKISH FORCE
Erect Triumphal Arches PO-
lice Augmented to Halt
Disorders In City.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 17-(By
A. PD-Constantinople Is DOMINIC its
gayest dress for the reception OF the
Turkish nationalist gendarmerie ex-
pected TO reach here tomorrow. Tri-
umphal arches have been erected
all along the railroad, immense col
ored Autographs OF Mustapha KEN
al are displayed and the whole city
is festooned with flags and ever
green. Most Of the Turkish shops
will be closed to permit the employees
to Join in the welcome.
The inter-allied police have bees
augmented 70 prevent disorders.
The French and Italian commits
siOners have sanctioned the Kemal-
ist entry into the capital but the
British commissioner has held his
decision in allegiance. Turkish pa
triotic societies have chartered ex-
cursion boats TO escort the trans
ports carrying the nationalists.
The Turkish population believes
that the entry OF the gendarmerie
means the beginning Of formal oc-
cupation OF the capital by the KEN
alists. The Christians view the mat
ter with apprehension but the al
lies have treasured them, explaining
that the real occupation viii not
take place until final peace is rat-
fed. Meanwhile the wholesale exc
dus OF Greeks and Armenians con-
tinues.
May Discard Conventions
Hamid Bey. the nationalist repre-
sentative. IN an interview today de-
CONTINUED on PAGE TWol
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
GIANT DIRIGIBLE.
BURNS WHEN IT.
IS NEAR HANGAR.
Biggest and Best Blimp of u.
5. Army Is Total Wreck
by Explosion.
FIRST COST WAS $4,000
Seven Injured-Accident Due
to Fact Fabric Was Below
Standard in Quality.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. IT,
(By A. P)-The gian: dirigible CO.
the United States army's biggest and
best "blimp" was totally destroyed
by fire as it was being taken from
the hangar at Brooks field here this
morning. injuring several of the
eight men aboard.
The CO was clear OF the hangar
when a puff Of wind dragged the
big bag along the ground, followed
10y two other gusts Of wind. causing
three handling guys to pull loose,
permitting the bag TO swing free and
against the doors Of the hangar.
The bag was torn and the thrush OF
air ignited the dirigible. An explo-
sion soon followed and almost i'm
mediately the CO was consumed and
the aircraft was left a mass OF
smoking. tangled wreckage.
The injured are: Major F. A.
Strauss, commander: Sergt 4. d.
Albrecht, engineer; Maj. John Mac
d. Thompson, SSth corps area head
quarters; Capt. Nelson Walters aid
10 Maj. Gen. l.. Hines, Ben Baines.
newspaper reporter, Sergt, II. b.
Bills and Lieut. o. A. Anderson,
pilot Of the fated craft.
1t was on a return transfield flight
from near Los Angeles to Langley
field, Va.
That a cross wind was not re-
spOnsible for the destruction by
fire Of the dirigible CO, but that
the accident was due primarily to
the tearing out the fabric OF the
envelope, was the statement made
by Maj. Strauss. commander OF the
ship, this afternoon.
Fabric Not Up to Standard.
The statement made soon after
the appointment OF a board OF in
quiry by Maj. Royce. commissioner
Of Brooks field to Investigate the
accident. was regarded by air serv-
ice officers as significant in that it
inferred construction of the fabric
of the ship was not up to the stand
ard
The ship originally cost the gov
eminent $4,000.
The CO was preparing to make a
flight over the city of San Antonio
primarily for the benefit of four
newspaper reporters and eight army
officers of headquarters sth corps
area at Fort Sam Houston. 1t had
just been pulled out OF the hangar
about half way when a strong gust
OF wind. estimated by Maj. Strauss
at not more than IS miles velocity.
swung the ship around.
"A strong puff came. dragging the
bag along the ground" said Maj.
Strauss written statement regarding
the accident. Il ordered the ship
back into the hangar. Just as we
started. another gust came and the
fabric, 10 which the windwaro
handling guy was attached, pulled
loose, another handling guy was
broken under the sudden pressure
and the third handling guy failed.
releasing the bag and permitting IL
Continued on Page TWO)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
Back Principle and Not
Party, Says Mrs FELTON,

America for the future.
Protection of motherhood IS more
important than transportation, com
merce, sound money. or the tariff.
Laws governing maternity should
come first in the work and thoughts
Of women voters. We apply i'm
proved methods to everything under
the heavens save protection to
motherhood and security FOR the Off
spring - yet think OF the children
often doomed. before birth, because
OF the ignorance of mothers!"
About the tariff and the soldiers
bonus, she said:
Il believe in a protective tariff,
though I'm a southerner and a dem
ocrat.
Can Wait for Bonus.
a bonus should be given first to
soldiers who were injured in battle,
and, second. to relatives OF those
who died. Those who were in the
camps at home, or were not wound
ed, can afford TO wait until the coun-
try can see the way clear Of debt"
Regarding WOman's future IN po-
litical office, she said.
Il am old. I may never actually
sit IN the senate. But my appoint
ment has a big political significance,
and it is this:
II have broken the ice A woman
HAS been a senator. Never again
may it be contended a woman may
not hold such high Office - for she
HAS held it."
Though she is IS. Senator FELTON,
looks and acts Ike a woman OF So.
Making the trip alone 70 Washing
ton viii be no hardship. for shs
makes frequent trips alone TO At
lanta, 60 miles away.
Maintains Own Home.
She keeps house for herself IN
three rooms Of the old Felton, home
IN Gainesville, where she went as
a bride 60 years ago. Here she has
lived all her life except for six years
IN WashingtOn-from 1875 to 1881
during the three terms in congress
Of her husband, who died m 1911.
The remainder OF the cd home IS
occupied by her only son, DIT. How
ard E. FELTON,, and his wife and
daughter.
For recreation Mrs. FELTON, takes
care Of her 60O-ecre plantation, and
for 25 years has conducted a page
for the farmer and his family IN the
tri weekly edition OF the Atlanta
Journal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
GEORGE VICTOR IN
GEORGIA PRIMARY
Named Candidate TO Replace
Sen. Thomas f. Watson
Defeats Governor.

ATLANTA, Ca. Oct. 17.-(By A
P)-With twenty-six counties yet TO
be heard from IN today's special
senatorial primary, the nomination
of Judge Waiter L. George. OF
Vienna. 10 succeed the late United
states Sen. Thomas Z. Watson was
virtually assured. according 10 in
complete. unofficial returns COM
piled tonight by the Atlanta Consti-
tuition
Judge George had decisive ma
jority OF $50 county unit votes, or
Al more than the 2Os necessary for
nomination. the Constitutions re-
turns showed, and OF the 136 coun-
ties tabulated he had carried 1O4
as compared with - for Gov. Hard
wick who was credited with &c
county unit votes.
Seaborn Wright, OF Rome, was
running a poor third. lie carried his
home county OF Floyd and FIVE 9th
ers which gave him a total or 90
unit votes. John r. Cooper, OF Ma
con. had not carried a single county,
according 20 The Oonstttutton's
figures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
PREPARE RULES FOR
} TARIFF COMMISSION
Formulate General Policy
Which VIII Apply to Flex-
ible Provisions.

WASHINGTON. oct. 17.-Rules
20 govern procedure OF tariff com
mission under the eo-called flexible
provisions Of the Fordney- McCum-
Der act Sin are IN process OF forma-
ton. Officials explained after for
NAL session today that the commits
sion was embarking upon an IN
charted sea and that the utmost
caution was necessary in the for
mutation OF a general policy.
4 number OF applications for
changes In tariff rates have been
received bur action on them will
await the formal drafting Of the
rules AT present il Is the policy
OF the commission 20 withhold in
formation as 60 the number and ma
ture OF the applications but il is
UNDERWOOD that they have been re-
celved from varied interests over
the country.
In the case OF each request for an
Increase or decrease Of tariffs a pre-
Lminary investigation viii be made
bv experts OF the commission 20
determine whether the facts war
rant formal inquiry. which would
include hearings. IL is anticipated
that some requests viii be based
upon Observation-Disclosures or misin-
terpretacOns OF the law
One or the difficult problems with
which the commission viii have to
deal with wiz arise 81 the case OF
requests for a change Of duties on
goods which have no counterpart
In American production. The new
law requires that alterations Of
rates must be based upon the dlf-
1erences IN the cost OF production
81 home and abroad and IN these
cases y may be necessary 20 use as
basis the difference In costs OF the
Imported article and some domestic
cemmodity which was being or
2 Eht % displayed o. The foreign
goods
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
DICTIONARIES HEAR
LABOR HEAD PLEDGE
FAITH AND SUPPORT
Various Organizations Bring
Greetings to National
Convention.

NEW ORLEANS, oct. 1I.-tBy A
P.)-The American Legion IN annual
convention here today heard Samuel
Gompers. president of the American
Federation of Labor. pledge anew
the faith of union labor thas its sup
port was always behind the govern
ment and UNFOLDING the hands Of
those who fought for the malnten-
ance Of American principles
1t received the fluctuations OF
wounded veterans on European ma
tons who came here last week 20 at
tend the convention Of the interval
lied veterans federation upon the
work il was doing IT, behalf Of
wounded men and disabled veterans
II was pointed 20 by representa-
tives Of the veterans of earlier wars
as heir 70 the custOdianship to the
principle they fought 10 uphold The
heads Of the Spanish War Veterans
the Grand Army Of the republic and
the United Confederate veterans
brought their greetings and god
speed to the legion.
With an uneXpectedness that left
many delegates 10 the convention
hardly realizing what had happen
ed the report of the committee on
time and place for holding the next
national convention brought in its
report, awarding the convention 20
San Francisco and New Jersey which
had sought the convention for At
lantic City. led on in a movement
which made ratification OF the com
mittee's choice for the convention
city unanimous
BUddies Take Over Town
Brilliant summer weather contin-
ued TO add gayety TO the conven-
ton "Buddies" have taken the town
IN their customary friendly manner
Continued on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
Believes W men Will Be
Greater Force in Politics by
Not Knuckling to Leaders.
THE FIRST WOMAN.

Mrs. William II. FELTON,, first
woman United States senator,
also was the
FIRST woman TO own and
edit a newspaper.
FIRST woman to stump a
state in a political campaign.
FIRST woman TO lead the
movement for state reforma-
tories.
FIRST and only woman ever
invited 10 address the joint as
sembly Of Georgia.
FIRST woman in Georgia to
make platform speeches in IA
vor OF prohibition
FIRST and only woman in
the south 10 be invited 20 =
conference with Pres't Harding.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
ProfesSor'S Wife
OF u. &. Able To
Exist On S aIary
Couple Also Has Luxury Of
Baby, but 1t Requires
Constant Sacrifice.

BERKELEY, calf, oct. IT, AT
least one wife Of a university OF Cal
ifornia professor manages TO make
ends meet" on her husbands salary
and have the luxury of a baby.
She IS Mrs Lolo Taylor. wife Of
Prof Charles V. Taylor and not ye.
81 Their baby is eight months old.
Mrs. Taylor fell in love with her hus
band while a member of his zoology
class. She dropped geological stud
les and took up domestic science.
But Mrs. Taylor sympathizes with
the pronunciaments OF the profes-
sors' wives that the only economy
which IN time enables as TO live on
our salaries is for us 10 have no bab-
les"
Tt requires sacrifice to live ade-
quately on my husbands pay" she
said but it can be done" but when
/ look at my baby is was worth ali
the sacrifice IN the world"
Mrs Dorothy Hart Bruce who
prepared the exhaustive report
which denounced conditions under
which university faculty families
must live because OF meager sala-
ries, had not changed her mind one
whit today as a result Of the storm
Of discussion which followed her
article.
The professors wife" she said.
must choose between childlessn ess
on the one hand and on the other.
the anguish and humiliation OF
many years debt; the neve--iight-
ened burden or too great physical
labor; the Inability 20 give her child
rem the things which she knows are
important the inevitable choking
Of her intellectual and the artistic
qualities"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
FREAR TO SEEK
ACCOUNTING OF
HEAVY INCOMES
Asks Mellon IF Standard Oil
Stock Dividend Was for
Evasion Purposes.
URGES PUBLIC RECORDS
Wisconsin Representative Be
Iieves Disclosure Might Add
to Tax Receipts.

wAsHTNGTON. Oct 10y A.
PD-Citing reports that the stan
dsrd OH CO.. OF New Jersey had de-
cleared 400 per cent stock dividend,
'Rep. Frear. Wisconsin. republican
members of the house ways and
means committee. asked Sec. Mellon
in letter today II the treasury had
invoked section go Of the 1921 rev
tnue act which provides methods
for reaching holders OF surplus when
held for the purpose OF escaping tax
alton.
Mr.. Frear also wrote the secre-
tary that according 10 newspaper
dispatches. subsidiary members Of
the Standard Oil Co.. were declar-
3ng various stock dividends and
that the United States steel corpora
ton will take the same course with
= surplus estimated at several hun
dred million dollars"
In making public his letter TO the
secretary. Mr.. Frear announced In a
statement that in the next congress
DE would lead a fight to make all
income tax reports public records.
adding that these were the only inn
portant government records now
kept secret by law. Some campaign
ing VIII be required. Mr.. Frear said,
10 change the present law.
1T may not get far during the
short session" ne said. but it IS
certain 10 be a live issue in the
6Sth congress"
Might Show Loss.
TT Is possible" Mr.. Frear declar-
eed. that a disclosure of secret tax
receipts held by the treasury would
how that over $500. 600 900 and pos
(sibly several times $500, 900. 900, is
being lost TO the government annual
" through tax free securities, stock
dtvidends and other escape sluice
ways known TO large tax payers that
should be collected"
President Harding. Mr.. Frear said
sought 20 reach tax free securities
BY a CONSTITUTE onal amendment, but
for some reason the proposal was
smothered and never passed the
house. Congress, he declared. alone
was responsible for failure TO pass
corrective legislation
IF the income tax is right I'm
principal By taxing Incomes accord
ing to ability to pay through grad
uated surfaces, :" Mr.. Frear declared.
then the law should be enforced
equita bly,. In other words. if the
Rockefeller family for example,
with a reputed income of million
dollars a day places its Standard
oil profits I'm stock dividends so as
20 render them non-taxable. Il may
be assumed that II has equally pro-
tocted the remaining income BY large
investment I'm tax free securities and
instead OF paying a hundred million
dollars tax annually on this enOrm-
Gus income as was generally suppos-
ed. Il may have ben shaved down TO
one Per cent OF that amount. No
one can tell because the returns are
Continued on Page TwC)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18

Continued on Page TWO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18

CONTINUED on Page Two
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-04
Will GIVES sum
TO MISSION USE
Harriet Peard Bequeafhs 500 for
Foreign W0rk-Admit Two
Other Wills.

Foreign missions received $500
from the estate of Harriet Peard.
Rock Island, by terms of the will
admitted to probate today. The
sum is left in care of William Mar
Gus Young.
One hundred dollars is given to
each of three surviving brothers,
William Henry Peard, Thomas
Peard and Fred Richard Peard.
Aside from minor requests to
Maude Candace Smith, Earl and
Roy Read, niece and nephews, the
remainder is to be divided equally
between Josephine Peard, a sister,
and Ralph Richard Peard, a neph-
ew. The will was made Sept 6,
1920.
Minnie Peterson, widow of Sam
Peterson, Black Hawk township, is
given a life interest in his estate.
At her death the property is to re-
vert in equal shares to five sons.
Samuel John Peterson, George Ar
thur Peterson, Chester Andrew Pc
terson, Curtis Lee Peterson and
John NJ Peterson. The will was
made Nov. 4, 1918.
Excepting a bequest of $1,000 to
Hildora Engman, a daughter, Mrs.
Matilda Engman, widow, receives
the entire estate of Andrew Eng
man, Rock Island The will was
made Feb. %, 1921.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-04
AUCTION FEES IN
MOLINE BOOSTED
Especial Moline Service. }

A fee of $50 day will be charg-
ed for auctioneering in the disposal
of articles not included in the ord
nance adopted by the Moline city
council Monday evening.
Food, furniture in use, horses.
wagons, harness, carriages, tools,
farm implements are not included
IN this regulatory measure. The
license fee stipulated in the old
ordinance was S25 a month. The
new measure is calculated to re-
strict merchants and others to the
legitimate sale of new merchan-
disc.
Resignation of Captain Edward
c. Delene of the fire department
was accepted. Captain Delene
probably will be placed on the pen
SIGN roll.
An ordinance providing for con-
crete paving on Forty-first street
from Fifth avenue to River drive.
The estimated cost is $14,216.
Consideration of the Fifteenth
street pavement ordinance was
postponed until special meeting
May TO-