davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-27
OPEN AUGUST SERVICES.
Masons to Hold open-Air Meetings
at Temple Heights.

Religious services are to be held at
Temple Heights Sunday afternoon at
o'clock by Masons. Rev. John C..
Palmer, grand chaplain of the Grand
Lodge of Masons of the Distric.I of Co
lumbia, will conduct the services.
Music will be furnished by the
Shrinsrs' Glee Club. the Scottish Rite
quartet and the Grotto band.
This will be the frs. of a series of
open-air religious sc. vices to con-
tlnue each Sunday during August. at
all \Of which prominent Washington
clersymen will officiate. The general
public as well "a members Of the fra
ternity will be welcomed at these
services.
Evening star., 1922-07-27

The first woman to be permitted
to make application for q position
as carrier in the American diplomatic
service is Miss Lucille Acherson of
Columbus, Ohio who has taken the
same examinations that men take
when they desire to enter upon .
Diplomatic career.
Evening star., 1922-07-27
SEES DECADE OF PEACE.

MELBOURNE. Australia, July 27-In
the house of representatives yester-
day Premier Hughes formally moved
ratification of the Washington trea-
ties. In an eloquent speech he de-
clarsd that these treaties assured
Australia decade OF peace.
Evening star., 1922-07-27
CLOSE SEVENTH FURNACE,

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. July 27.-The
banking of another blast furnace was
announced yesterday by the Brier Hill
Steel Company. on account of the fuel
shortage. This is the seventh blast
furnace to close here since the fuel
crisis became acute, and leaves nine
teen still in blast out of the forty
seven in the Youngstown district
Evening star., 1922-07-27

demands was being threshed out hy
agencies set up for that purpose.
The Presidents statement WAS
made in a telegram to J. Clepe Dean.
chairman of the Railway Employees
Publicity Association. Chattanooga
Tenn.
Evening star., 1922-07-27
MINE CALL RESCINDED.
By the Associs ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-. July 27;-President
Frank harrington of the Illinois MN
ers today rescinded his call Tor u
state miners convention at Peoria
August 3. He said this action. was
taken because of what he termed
'.premature newspaper announce
ments of the convention"
Evening star., 1922-07-27
LEWIS SEES, JOINT
CONFERENCE SOON
CONTINUED from First Page.1.

Continued from First PageD. -.
supplied. even with priorities. from
outside the state. and coal for Indiana
people is squarely up to the gov
ernor."
JOINT MEETING SET.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-06
IGNITES GAS. HOUSE
COLLAPSES. Is HURT

MORGANTOWS. W. Va. Nov. >.
by a. P)-Thirteen -year-old Az
mes Thomas struck a match in the
ceEar of her home here this after
noon. A flood of ras was ignited
and the building collapsed like a
house OF cards.
Six young women. including Az
nes were SO badly burned that their
recovery Is doubtful Nine other
persons IN various parts of the
house. sustained burns. cuts and
bruises
Firemen reported that gas. escap-
1ng from leak in the main in the
street. entered the cellar OF the
Thomas home via che sewer
Dinner was being served when
Agnes struck the match Bits OF
croCkery and portions OF the meai
were found across the street
Andrew Thomas. Sr.. was blown
through a bedroom window OF the
second story. but escaped with minor
injuries
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-06
FOREIGN TRADE IS
HIT TOURING SLUMP
Decline Due to Fall in Prices
Rather Than in Com
modify Quantity.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. .- CBy A.
P.)-American foreign trade for the
fiscal year which ended June so.
suffered in company with the gen
eral world depression, according 10
an analysis Issued tonight by the
commerce department The depart
ment. however. found the great de
cline in value from the previous
year 20 be due in a large degree 10
a fall in prices, rather than in
quantities.
The country's total foreign trade
for the fiscal year 1922 was S6.37s.-
100000. OF which S2.60s 0O0. 900 was
in imports and g3.771.O00. ex-
ports compared with S1O.17O. 600. 900.
the previous year divided between
$3.s54.0OO.00O OF imports and 3s.-
SIC. 900. 600 OF exports The nations
favorable trade balance for 1922
vas only slightly over 81 900. 600.
900 as against nearly $4,000. 900. 900
the previous year.
For the year 1ezI-2s." the de-
partment said The excess OF e1-
ports over imports OF t1.l63. 900. 600
was liquidsted In part by $4,000,
600 net imports OF precious metals
and this together with the additional
estimated balance against use Of 81
10000. 900 OF Invisible exchange.
exceeds the amount necessary 20
square accounts BY some $3.50. 600.
900. No doubt this was az least
partly absofbed in repayment OF
BFtvata 1oauH ha-auss evan sr~afTsr
amounts OF private export financing
existed IN July. 1922. than IN July.
1871. Generally, this change indi-
Gates a much sounder and nrrner
basis OF trade"
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-06
BUSINESS REVIVAL
CONTINUES IN j. S.
Number of Car Loadings in
Week Approaches Record.
High Auto Production.

NEW YORK. Nov. 5-CBy A. P)
Practically all the available indi-
ces Of business activity point to a
continuation. during the past week
OF the tendency toward revival. Car
loadings for the week ended Octo-
Der 21 totalled 100000 cars. which
means that. for all practical pur-
poses the railroads now are equal
ling the greatest performance in the
country's history. This previous per
formance took place during the fall
OF 1920. when the high RECORD of
L 019.O 900 cars was made
In addition. il is pointed out in
financial circles that the latest load
ing returns show an unprecedented
movement OF general merchandise.
Coal shipments have. it is true, con-
tributed 20 recent gains and d pro-
duction OF 100000 tons Of btu
m.nous a week is being maintain
ed. Nevertheless. the gain in the
movement Of other Kinds Of freight
has been even greater and has beat
en- all records.
Steel production IS being well
maintained. although the rush 10
buy. which followed the strikes. has
now disappeared. Coke and pig iron
prices are dropping back 10 a more
normal level.
Automobile Record Good.
Automobile production also re-
mains remarkably good. October s
total exceeding September's by ap
proximately twenty percent. Reports
from the textile districts also are
favorable. the mills finding that re
cent advances in prices have not
had an adverse effect on demand.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-06
OFFERS TO SELL BABE
FOR FOOD, ARRESTED

BUDAPEST. Nov. 5.-(By \. P.)
"A woman was arrested today IN
the poultry market here while try
ing 20 sch her six months old baby.
Evidently in the deepest OF despair,
she offered the child on her arm
for the price OF a goose.
Surely" exclaimed the woman.
some one viii pay the Frice IN
poultry for a good, healthy child. q"
A man was making an offer 20
the woman 20 relieve her OF the bur
densome infant when the police In
terfered and took the woman into
custody. Her case was referred 70
the state charity organ ization,
which found that extreme misery
due 20 lack OF funds; was the .woy
mans motive for desiring 10 rh
herself OF her offspring.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-06
.RALSTON URGES ALL
VOTERS TO BALLOT
FOR OWN INTERESTS
In Final Statement Asks Vot.
ers Not Be Led Aside by
Imaginary Issues.
By b. Q. HENDRICKS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. s.
Former Gov. Samuel VI. RaIston,
Democratic nominee for United
States senator. issued a final state
ment here tonight. 1t follows:
So far as discussion is concerned
the campaign has closed, and there
remains only the decision by the
people. In my presentation OF the
issues involved I have urged the
electors TO vote for their own in
terest rather than to be led aside by
imaginary issues. The only way in
which popular government vindi-
Gates itself is when each voter
stands for his own interests, because
then the sum total OF the votes
represents the interests Of the ma
jority.
have no doubts as TO the result.
1 know that the people OF Indiana
are both patriotic and intelligent. !
have made no appeal to classes of
any kind directly or indirectly but
have stated repeatedly and explicitly
that if elected should endeavor to
represent the people and the whole
people. believe in justice TO all
and have not sought the support
Of anyone who asks more than JUS
tice for himself. 1 have no apologies
10 make have nothing ia my
record which I would ask others TO
forgive and forget
Stands on His Record
I do not feel il necessary to offer
any eleventh hour assurance that if
elected I shall support the consti-
tuition OF the United States and the
fundamental principles Of the Amer
lean government. or that 1 shall
stand conscientiously for the main
tenance Of law and order. as every
public official is under special obli-
cation and under special oath 10
do. II my record Is not sufficient
guaranty Of my integrity and loyal
" could not add 10 IL by words at
this time.
I believe that the people Of In
diana will rebuke the misrule which
has burdened them in this state and
has brought Industrial depression
upon them IN the nation. I believe
they will condemn the iniQuitous
tariff law that will for some time
add 10 their burdens notwithstand-
ing efforts 20 repeal g.
I look for an emphatic indonse-
ment OF the stand j have taken by
the voters OF Indiana and for the
election OF the ticket which I have
the honor TO head.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-06
TURKS GUST ALLIED 7
SO Mr.. HICKEY MAY KNOW, AND THAT
The PEOPLE MAY KNOW MR.. HICKEY
(From The South Bend Tribune, Sunday, Nov. s.
so the PEOPLE Nav Know"

My friends in South Bend and have made igent search
and inquiry for copy of letter reported the South Bend
News Times of October have been broadcast
through the mails and unable to obtain copy of
any such letter.
The people entitled know the of such let
if it exists, which doubt will give $500 to the ed
Grafton for Social Service if The News Times which claims
to have such letter, will publish in full its front in
the size of type used in it's front editorial of Oct
3. in which my used.
The only requirement make is that it shall publish such
letter full before election day and without comment
Furthermore will pay $500 to the Federation for Social
Service if any person organization will furnish reliable
proof of my connection directly indirectly with the writ
ing Of this letter mentioned in The South Bend News lines
of Oct 3. proof to be submitted to either both South
Bend Judges Walter A Funk and Chester r. Montgomery,
Joint decision the decision of either to be final
ANDREW J. HICKEY.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-06
SERVICE

long has been the policy OF The
News-Tines. Unless news
paper gives real service and
shows real enterpr5se g. e not
A leading newspaper IN the COM
nuulry.
Every reader wants real news
while IL IS news. They Judge a
newspaper by lts ability % serve
them with the news Cf their
choice The Sews-Times knows
what they want. T. meets their
wishes
More evidence ~ News Times
service and enterprise was shown
during Homecoming week when
The News-Tlmes covered frS
and fully the annual Notre Dame
gala event
II proved IS speed and service
SATURDAY evening when f. gave
20 the public n detail. and Il
minutes before any Othe- Local
newspaper. IN extra edition. vas
on the street. the fun report OF
the Notre Dame victory over II
diana at Cartier fed.
Service has made The News
Times the greatesr daily ard
Sunday newspaper In Northern
Indiana L leads n
Observation-Disclosures
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-06
I25 RUSS REFUGEES
ARE DROWNED AT SEA

TOXIC. Nov. 5.-cBy A P -
One hundred and thirty-five Rus
sian refugees from Vlad .vostok
were drowned today when tws
steamers roundered. according 20 >
dispatch from Seoul Only two per
sons were saved. the report stated
The disparch omitted the exact To-
cation OF the foundering.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-06
STATE WILL ACT
If ELECTION IS
NOT KEPT CLEAN
Attorney General Warns
Against Fraud-Grand
Jury Will Meet.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. s.
(By A. P)-Warning that the fed
eral grand jury that meets here next
Wednesday would investigate any
evidence Of fraud in Tuesdays cleo
tion was issued here tonight by
Homer Elliott. United States district
attorney, who said he had already
received complaints regarding fake
registrations and misuse OF the
absent voters ballots.
Dist. Atty. Elliott did not reveal
from what localities the com
plants had come, but IN a formal
statement he declared that several
sections OF the state" were involved,
and that leaders Of both political
parties had made complaints. His
statement follows:
within the last % hours reports
have come to me from several sec
tions Of the state and from leaders
OF both political parties that. II true.
indicate a reckless disregard for the
election laws.
Is Federal Offense
1T may be that there are some
who believe that It is not a federal
offense to violate the state election
law. but Il must be borne IN mind
that we elect a United States senator
and the members OF our national
house OF representatives at the com
ing election and that therefore any
violation becomes a federal offense.
Among the complaints already
received are those that deal with
fake registration and the misuse OF
absent voters ballots The purpose
OF the absent voters ballot is plain.
It can only be used by persons who
are physically unable 20 go 10 the
polls, or who, by reason OF the
nature OF their business, or other
-unavoldabl bic cause, will be absent
from the county OF their residence
on election day II was never in
tended TO be used as a matter Of con
venience. and can be legally used
only in the manner above indicated
II am Informed that IN some To-
Continued on Page Two)
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-06
"SuIENT SUFFERER. /"

POTSDAM. Nov 5.-(By A P)-
To the silent sufferer" A solitary
wreath OF ivy evergreen bearing the
above dedication lay today at the
foot Of the grated iron doors which
guard the body Of the late Empress
Augusta Victoria.
The inscription was laboriously
printed in cad pencil on a plain
Pe = eboard card attached 10 the
wreath with a tiny ribbon OF mAuve-
Augustus favorite color. Bearing
also the date November 5. the card
told the whole story OF what most
OF the monarchical Germans feel
towards today's wedding at Doom.
when within Is months William has
..--.------.-...---- -.--.--.-------------
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-06
DEATH RECALLS
FATAL SHOOTING
OVER POLITICS
Col. Duncan B. Cooper, Con
victed of Shooting Carmack
on Streets, Succumbs.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 5-(By
A. P)-The death Of last night Of
Col. Duncan B. Cooper. 70 years old.
recalled his conviction as slayer OF
former L. S. Sen. Edward Ward Car
mack. on the streets of Nashville.
in the fall Of 1908, during a heated
political campaign. Col. Cooper died
after a brief illness. His funeral
will be held tomorrow in his old
home in Ashwood.
The tragic death of Carmacls a.
the hands OF Cooper and his son
Robin, now dead. was the culmina-
ton OF one the bitterest political
fights in the history of the state.
At the time Carmack was editor
of the Nashville Tennesseean follow
ing his defeat in a democratic prl,
mary by Malcolm K. Patterson OF
Memphis for the gubernatorial nom
ination. The Tennesseean was wag-
ing a bitter editorial war on Gov
Patterson after his inauguration anc
the name OF Col. Cooper, As one OF
the staunch friends and advisers OF
the governor had often appeared In
the editorial columns.
Word was sent to Carmack by s
mutual friend that Cooper would not
countenance further public use Of
his name. The next day an editorial
paragraph was written in which sar-
castle reference was made to Coop
er.
Shoot on Night.
The death Of Carmack occurred
on the following day as he was ap-
preaching his apartments in the
city. He waas met by Duncan Coop
er and his son Robin. as he was
talking to a woman acquaintance on
the street. Shots were exchanged
and Carmack fell with a fatal
wound. Robin Cooper was shot in
the breast but he recovered. Col
Cooper was uninjured.
The trial resulted in the convic-
ton Of both Coopers. the elder get
ting a sentence Of twenty years in
prison and his son a lesser term. An
--~~-~~----------~--~~------------
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-06
Wilhelm and His Princess
Are Doubly Wed In Holland
Maintain Air of Secrecy
Around Affair-Contrast
to 1881 Ceremony.

DOORN, Holland, Nov. 5.-(By
A. P.)-The former German emper-
or. once all highest OF the empire.
and Princess Hermine OF Reuss
were married today at the house o.
Doom. where the war lord abides in
exile This second venture was in
strange contrast with that day in
1881. when as crown prince he wed
ded Augusta Victoria, daughter OF
Grand Duke Frederick of schleswig-
Holstein.
Several of the offspring of that
first union were present today, to set
the seal OF family approval to the
new alliance.
There were two ceremonies. a
civil contract drawn up and signed
by "Wilhelm II" and Hermine.
Reuss, as they affixed their names;
the second a religious ceremony
conducted by the former court chap
lain, DR.. Vogel. according to the
Lutheran rites.
The air Of secrecy surrounding
the affair has been we'll maintained
throughout The climax Of the sys-
tematic mystification adopted by the
household came when the brides
sister, Princess Ida who resembles
her. successfully passed herself off
AS the bride at the Amersfoort sta
sion last evening with an array of
castle cars, whereas Princess Her
mine left the train at Apeldoorn
half an hour earlier and drove to the
castle unobserved. those within the
place making much of this as huge
joke.
Faith Hope and Charity.
At the religious ceremony which
began with the singing of the Luth-
eran hymn, Jesus Gehvoran." Pas
tor Vogel preached from the text,
Now abideth faith. hope and char
ity."
The bridal couple occupied gilt
armchairs surmounted by crowns
while the numerous guests were
seated in rows behind them.
Now the joyful day has arrived" ="
declaimed the minister. when his
majesty and her serene highness Join
hands"
He recalled that the same text had
served at the golden wedding Of
Wilhelm I and at the bridegroom
own silver wedding. THE bride,
said he. has left fatherland and
friends TO unite her life with that OF
his majesty whose faith has sustain
ed him in circumstances which
would bava driven nj harc m dee-
pair"
AS an evidence OF faith, he point
ed out that the kaiser" conducted
religious services on every Lord S
day in his home He paid tribute
10 the virtues OF the late empress
and Princess Hermine's former hus-
band, referring TO the kaiserine as
the ideal OF womanhoOd
Love each other as God loves you
he admonished. and you shall pre-
vail over all evil report"
Exchange Rings.
Then followed the reading OF the
marriage service; rings were ex-
changed, and the hymns so Nimm
den Meme Haende" and Hare
Meme Seele" were rendered.
A brief official communication
issued later announced the civil and
religious solemnities and mentioned
the numbers OF guests as IS Prince
Henry of Prussia. as senior member
OF the family. spoke a few cordial
words. 70 which there was no re-
sponse. according 20 the German
custom and no further speeches.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-06
SULTAN is DETHRONED.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 5--tBy
A. PD The sultan's ministry rs-
signed Saturday evening. and Rafet
Pasha- representative OF the Anso-a
nationalist governm ent. has assumed
power. He ISSUED A manifesto today
which declared that from noon Nov
I. the administration n The great
national assembly Of Turkey is es-
tab1lshed a. Constantinople-
The manifesto announced that
the sultan's position had been clearly
defined by the decision of The nation
al assembly end that the rights of
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-06

CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 5-(By
A PD-The nationalist government
Is IN control of Constantnople. Ra-
fet Pasha is the new governor and
Hamid Bey. the representative OF
the Angora government. has order
ed the allied troops out. In a note
TO the entente he demands evacua-
tion OF the allied forces.
The Turks have torn up the Mud
ania armistice convention and are
advancing into the Chanak area oc-
cupied by the Brllisa and other neu-
trail zones
Since noon Saturday the national
ist administration IS declared TO
have been established and in cele-
bratiou OF this the masses Of excited
Turks have been engaged in disor-
ders Students marched against the
palace and riotus mobs engaged IN
some manifestations so that 10 be-
came necessary for the allied police
10 fire on them. severa' OF the Turks
being killed or wounded.
The Christians In the Stamboul
quarter throughout Saturday night
were seeking shelter and protection
from what they plainly feared
Turkish massacre.
Today. however. the government
authorities issued orders that all 6is
turbahces should be vigorously put
down. The allies high commissioners
/ accepted the new regime and there
was nothing left for the sultan'f
ministry but resignation from office
Transfer Authority.
/ Tewfk Pasha. the grand vizier,
J realizing that his power had disap-
pcared. dispatched messages 10 the
/ representative of the Sublime Porte
/ I'm the various capitals 10 transfer
! their archives 20 the representatives
Of the AnRora government
There seemed danger for a time
/ that the radical forces would gain
the upper hand. The sultan was de-
nounced. together with monarchy,
and Mustapha Kemal Pasha was
/ acclaimed as our president II be
/ came necessary 10 throw guards or
/ troops around the s1ltan's palace,
within which Mohammed VI, now
caliph. only. IS spending fearful
hours.
As yet Mohammed VI has given
no evidence OF conforming 20 the
determination Of the new govern
ment 70 rid Turkey Of the high Of
! fee OF sultan. but the quickly de-
veloping popular movement may
soon compel him. with the loss OF
his chiefs. 20 accept the inevitable.
Rafet Pasha spraug the newe ot
/ the change IN government IN
dramatic manner on the allied gen
erals. The generals had summoned
Rafet 70 discuss the question % the
admission OF Kemalist gendarmes TO
the Gallipoli and Chanak zones A.
the termination OF the discussion
Rafet as by way of an after thought
broke the startling news thus;
II must inform Your ExcellencY
that since noon the Constantin ople
government no longer exists and /
have assumed the governorship.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-06
THE WEATHER

Indiana: Partly cloudy and colder
Monday TUESDAY fair and colder
Lower MichiEans Showers and
thunderstorms Monday colder IN WIS,
portion by night, Tuesday far aud
sooler. strong southwest % west winds
becoming northwest by Tuesday
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-06
NATIONALS ARE
In CONTROL OF
CONSTANTINOPLE
Government Being Admins
tered by Angora Regime
Under Refet Pasha.
MARCH AGAINST PALACE
Christians Seek Shelter, Fear
ing Massacre-Many Dis
orders in City.
BULLETIN.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 81
(By A P.)-An allied eXtTaor-
binary council decided tonight 60
refuse categoriCaIly the national
ist demand for the allied military
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-06

CONTINUED on Page Two)
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-06

CONTINUED on Page TwO)
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-06

Continued on Pare Two.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-06

Continued on Page Two)