davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23

Can Chance make Ehmke over!
Chance has. always had good pitch.
ing STATS. Realizing the import.
ant part a brainy catcher plays in
the development Of pitchers,
Chance has secured Jimmy Archer
to coach the Red sox pitchers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23

Frank Chance, who recently
signed to manage the Boston team
of the American League, has a reg.
ular Job ahead Of him. n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23

zone year may be more than
enough for me-" explains Chance.
l"I. may early discover that baseball
no longer possesses the lure 1t once
did: If that proves to be the case
1. want to be able to get out with
out embarrassing an. Lne."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
HENRY FORD" AGAIN
WINS SCHOONER RACE

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Oct a.
CBy a. P)-The Henry Ford. q
sprightIy schooner out Of Gloucester.
is the hope OF American fishermen
10 beat the Blue Nose. champion OF
Canada. For today the Ford. under
the hand or Capt. Clayton Morrisey,
won for the second time in the elm
ination series or forty mile races
among four crack schooners OF the
north Atlanta fishing fleets. and was
selected By the subcommittee OF the
American race commission az chal-
lenger for the international champ
ionship cup won last year by the
Blue Nose.
The trophy viii be at stake in the
international series starting of this
Fort next Saturday. 20 defend which
the Blue Nose arrived here today.
shipshape and al we'll
The official elapsed times OF the
bosts follow: Henry Ford. Giou-
coster. Capt Clayton MorTissey.
4:B6:3s: Elizabeth Howard. New
York. Yankee. Boston; L a Dun
ton. Boston. Captain. Felix Hogan.
5:35.O7.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
INDIANA W. c. 7. j.
ELECTS OFFICERS
Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley Again
Chosen President of WOm-
ans Organization.

WABASH. Ind. Oct. 14-CBy A.
P)-1Irs. Elizabeth T. Stanley OF
Liberty was reelected president OF
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union Of Indiana by the orgahiza-
tons convention here today All
officers who served in the preceding
Year were reelected. They were:
Mrs. Ida NJ. Mix OF Kokomo, vice
president: Mrs. Mary Woodward.
Fountain City, corresponding sec
retaFy; Mrs. Carrie Brinkhoff, Null
berry, recording secretary and Miss
Cara NJ. Sears. Indianapolis, treasu-
rer.
The convention also elected trus-
tees 10 serve for the coming three
years, Mrs Minnie Bronson, In
tuanapolis, Stella StImsOn, Terre
Haute, and Mrs Ida Nix OF Ko-
komo, being elected.
The result OF the medal contest
carried on by the society during the
past year. was announced, Wabash
county wining first honors and Grant
county taking second
Resolutions passed today included
one pledging moral support Of the
W. Q. T. L. 20 Mrs. Cuna J. Way
hinger OF Upland in her contest for
the state senatorship from Grant
county
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
MYSTERY CIRCLES
SHOOTING OF MAN
Fort Wayne Man Is Called to
Door of House. Where He
Is Murdered.

FORT WAYNE. Ocl. 14.-Fay L.
Bosler. At. an empIoye Of the Cen
eral Electric Co. was mysteriously
slain AT his home. 1919 Wresser
Park av., shortly before midnight
tonight. According 10 his daughter,
EIda. 1e. who was alone with her
father IN ne house. Bolser answered
q knock al the door and 1ust as he
stepped upon the threshold three
shots were fred and her father fell
He was rushed 70 a hospital bun died
shortly after his arrival there.
Nsighbors VINO ran 20 the house e.
the sounds OF the shots, sad they
saw no one about the premises The
only clew poTics have 20 work on e
handkerchief with two holes
punched IN Il. evidently. they szy.
used as a mask BY the slayer. Mas
Bosler could give no reason for the
murder. Her mother left this morn
ing 10 visit relatives IN Grand Rap
dis. Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
'MIDDIES' FACE
CHARGE OF HAZING
Naval Court Martial Will Start
Trial of Annapolis Stu
dents Monday.

ANNAPOLIS. oct 14-GBy A P)
With specifications prepared
charging hazing in the case Of two
rlidshlpnen OF the first class. and
two others OF the same class held
under arrest and confined 10 the sta
ton ship Reina Mercedes. pending
the Outcome OF an inv esigation, =
naval ,urt martial Is ready. to pro
oesd with trials on Monday morn
ing
The two seniors against whom
CHARGES have been lodged are al
lsged 70 have forced a 'plebe' 10
perform an Objectionable stunt
while II the mess table in Bancroft
han a few days ago and 10 have com
PEELED a new recruit 20 execute A
phyzcsl exercise known as the 10
IN a room a. Bancroft ball
o.. Implication OF a fourth senior was
nnOunoed today BY Rear Admiral
b wilson. superintendent OF the
Academy Admiral wilson reIla'~l
firm in his determination not 70
divulEs the name OF the alleged
victim OF hAzing. now under tre4t-
mont IN the naval hosr1tal. until the
court convsnes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
INTER ALLIED VETS
OPEN CONVENTION
Issue COmmunique Urging En-
fOrcement of Victory
Principles.

NEW ORLEANS. La. oct. IL
(By A P)-Where diplomacy has
failed the fifteen million war vet
Grams Of the allied nations must sue
coed in enforcing the principles on
which they achieved their victory
the allied war aims. was the senti-
ment of a communique framed at the
opening session OF the third annual
convention of the inter-alHed vet
Grams federation here today.
The communique, the writing and
the entire days session. was ad-
the entire days session. was ad-
dressed both TO the allied nations
and their officials and said that
the growth Of dtstrust. disunion and
disaster, which have since overtak-
en- civilization, have been due pri-
marily to the pledges in the allied
war aims
Speaking for those who fought
the last war and who would be
called upon to fight the next" the
message directed itself in behalf Of
restoration Of world peace, order
and well being.
I'VE deliberately reafirm the
ideals Of national security and sane
tity Of contract" the message says,
"of international agreements openly
arrived at; Of freedom Of the ocean
highways for all peaceful traffic; Of
proceed ence of the rights and well
fare Of natives and welfare OF ma
tive peoples over territorial claims
by great powers, OF an abiding
world peace established IN justice
and good Will
The cOmmunique concluded by
declaring the allied war aims 70 be
the paramount consideration IN
present international affairs and by
the expectation that national lead
ers Of the federation shall be guided
by them in all new efforts TO estab-
lish civilization upon the basis OF
security and prosperity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
ABOLITION OF RAIL
LABOR BOARD URGED
IN DAVIS ADDRESS
Labor Secretary ID { c lar e 5
Board Has Demonstrated
It's Incapability.

ATHENS, O.. Oct. 14-(By A.
P)-sec'y OF Labor Davis IN a
speech here today advocated the
abolition Of the railroad labor board.
which he referred to as a quasi
governmental, partisan institution
and the relegation to established
bureaus OF his own department of
such a boards mediation and con-
Citation functions as might ne de
sirable for the federal government
TO continue i'm the transportation
field.
The labor secretary said the rail-
road labor board had demonstrated
that II is incapable of fulfilling the
high hopes of those who proposed
and supported it as a means of
Industrial peace on the railroads.
He added that another system OF
settling railroad disputes should be
adopted TO leave employers and en-
pIoyes 10 thresh out their differences
free from the hope or fear that
ueddling quasi officials would inter
fere TO cast their influences 20 favor
one or the other side.
Mr.. Davis cited experience during
the nail strikes last summer and cases
pending before ne board at present
as a reason for attacking its function
ing. The BOARD. he declared. was
still struggling with issues raised
in the shop crafts strike though
more than 90 out Of 212 railroads
on their own initiative have reached
satisfactory agreements with their
employees.
The substitute plan. in which labor
department Cancellation would -
offered where. desired IN railroad
disputes he said. would make a
step forward TO takins the govern
ment out OF the railroad business.
and would assist decentralization Of
railroad labor troubles and thus de-
crease danger Of national strikes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
DICTIONARIES ARRIVE
AT CONVENTION SITE

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. "A. (By
4. P.)-The American legion start
ed arriving IN force here today for
the annual national convention
which begins Monday. With them
came the first view Of the novel
features the states have adopted TO
establish their identity.
All hotels became the scenes Of
big reunions when ''buddies' began
70 meet and fight the war over
again. II was estimated tonight
that about a fourth OF the legion
naires had reached the city, al
though no big delegations had ar
rived. approximately 100000 le-
gionnaires are expected, according
20 the reports OF the leaders OF vari-
Gus states who are already here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
GREEKS ALREADY
LEAVING THRACE
Kemalists TerrOrize Refugees
-Inter-Allied Commits
sion Asks Mercy.
CoNSTANTINoPLE. O.

CONSTANTINOPLE. oct IA
by I. y. S)-Oficial evacuation
of Greeks from Eastern Thrace will
begin at midnight, but thousands
have already left since the signing
of the armistice at Mudania. There
are about 400, 900 Greeks to he evac-
uated into Greek territory, which is
already filled to overflowing with
penniless starving fugitives.
Many trains nave been comman-
deered to carry Greeks from Eastern
Thrace and from this city. Despite
their threats to remain and fight the
Turks, the Greek army Of occupation
in Eastern Thrace is already moving
westward. At some places Greeks
have been terrorized by Turkish ir-
regulars and are fleeing in panic.
The inter-allied high commission
in this city has sent a note TO the
Turks requesting special consider
alton for Greek prisoners who were
previously residents of Anatoia.
(Asiatic SOLD.
It IL expected the Greek patriarch
viii be removed from Turkish soil
owing TO the emphatic declaration of
the Turks that In the future Turk
ish territory wiz be for Turks only.
Now that the Greeks commission
or has been instructed TO sign the
armistice protocol 1t is believed that
he will do so al once. The near east
peace conference probably viii con-
vene by Nov. 10. Lausanne or Ven
ice is now favored over ScutarL
Allied officials believe that the
troubles arising over violation Of the
neutral zone by the Turks can be ar
ranged through negotiation. The
Turks have already Withdrawn al
some points. notably at CEanak
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
NAME CINCINNATI
MAN AS HEAD OF
NEW RADIO BODY
National Radio Chamber of
Commerce Is Organized
at New York.

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-(By A. P.)
Henry T. Hunt, former mayor OF
Cincinnati, has been named general
counsellor Of the newly formed ma
tional radio chamber Of commerce.
the chief purpose OF which is TO de-
wise a rational scheme Of broad
casting for the nation" it was an
nounced today.
A special committee has been
named TO study the whole question
Of broadcasting. and this commit
tee viii begin its work at the radio
show in Chicago next month.
William II. Davis is president Of
the chamber and Harold J. Power
is vice president. Regional vice
presidents announced include:
First district CBoston) 20. K.
Luscomb, Cambridge, Mass.
Second district CNew York and
northern New Jersey to be elected.
Third distric- philadelphia, Bal
timore. Washington Atwater Kent,
Philadelphia.
Fourth district CAtlanta. Savan-
nah, Jacksonvi-le) TO be elected.
Fifth-CNew Orleans, Memphis,
San Antonio) TO be elected.
Sixth-CSan Francisco-Los Angel
es. San Diego Colin B. Kennedy,
San Francisco.
Seventh Seattle, Portland. Ia
coma) Robert II. Marriott. Seattle.
Eighth - (2ittsburg, Cleveland,
Toledo, Detroit, Cincinnati, Column
bus) Powell Crosley, jr., Cincinnati.
Ninth-(St. Paul, Milwaukee, Chi
cago. indianapolis, ST. Louis. Kansas
City, Minneapolis, Denver Harry
Bradley, Milwaukee. and DR. G. F.
Burgess, Madison, Wis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
Wor[dRecordS
Fall At Aerial
Race Classic
Army Aviator Wins Pulitzer
Trophy - Travel 2l6.l
Miles an Hour.

MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich. oct.
IA. - (By A. p - Unconscious al
times due to the terrific speed at
which he rushed through the heav-
ems, and during his conscious mo-
ments haunted by fears for the con
dition Of his wife who momentarily
expects 10 become a mother. Lieut..
r. l.. Vaughan an army aviator
flying an army Curtiss high speed
pursuit plane won the Pulitzer
trophy aerial race here today He
Travelled the 1856 mile course at an
average speed o. 2O6 miles an hour.
The race, run in 3 fights and re-
plete with sensational achievements
on the part Of the entrants that
promise to become aerial tradition.
resulted in the smashing Of world
records. both official and unofficial,
for so, 100 and 200 kilometre
courses.
Lieut.. u J. Maitland, plotting a
sister ship 10 that OF Vaughan, was
second In the Pulitzer competition.
but his hOnors in that respect were
overshadowed by the terrific speed
ne attained on one lap OF so kilo-
metres. He covered the distance az
the rate OF 216.1 miles an hour,
faster than any one ever few in a
race.
For the 100 kilometer race he
raced 2O7.3 miles an hour, another
worlds record. Maughan's plane Is
the one that made a worlds record
of 220 miles an hour over a one
kilometre course at Garden City. L.
J., recently.
Shatter Other Records
Seven fiiers cVvo or them United
Continued on Page Two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
AGREEMENT SETTLES
STRIKE ON MAINE ROAD

PORTLAND Ne. Oct 14.-An
agreement terminating the shop
mems strike in the shops OF the
Maine Central railroad and the
Portland terminal company, in ef-
feet since July l.. was reached to-
day. The several Hundred employees
will return 70 work as members OF
new organization known as the
Association Of Shop Crafts En-
ployes and not affiliated with out
side labor bodies.
The agreement provides for a new
set Of rules covering working condi-
tons and a Gliding scale OF wages
ranging from So 10 so cents an
hour
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
TO ERECTN, MORIAL
TO LINCN-N IN STATE

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct. IA
II was decided today az a meeting
OF the Indiana Memorial association
here. that a permanent memorial
ham Lincoln at Lincoln City. Ind.
and with this end IN view, Il was
announce that pilgrimage OF
members Of the association would Be
made NEXT week 70 Lincoln City 20
determine what form this mem orial
should take. The former president
spent several years Of his early life
ar Lincoln City and Il was deemed
appropriats that a memorial should
% erected there In his memory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
FOREST FIRES STILL
RAGING IN COLORADO

DENVER, Col, oct. 14-CBy A.
forest FIRE hazards in
the lake states have been somewhat
relieved by recent rains, critical sit
uations in Colorado, Wyoming.
South Dakota and idaho were re-
ported in kilograms received today
by the United States forest service.
In the first three states named
drought and Lgh winds are causin z
considerable 1ncern. ON the Mon
tezuma r "a Il forest in south west
Colorado, fires are raging over
an area 90 acres while IN
northern ~ do a f Is being
Sought by IN. IDAHO reported
great dang lcause Of the pro-
tracted dry Ter and six fires are
burning
In northe lifornia the FIRE
season is pr ably over for the
year but in 4 lthern Sierras the
drought still lues. reports said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
CHARGES MOTHER NJ LED TWINS
Ship OwnerS Are
GiUen One NJ ore
Weeks r e spite
Daugherty Grants Week of
Grace on Liquor Ruling to
Foreign Shippers.

WASHINGTON. oct. 14-CBy A
PJ-Foreign shipping today was
given another week Of exemption
from application Of Atty. Gen.
DaughertyS liquor ruling
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
after a conference with Pres't Hard
ing announced regulations based on
the attorney generals ruling that
liquor cannot legally be brought
within American territorial waters
would not be applied TO foreign
ships leaving their home ports be-
fore next Saturday This announce
meut countermanded a previous one
made by the prohibition enforce
ment authorities of the gOvernm ent
making the application 10 all for
eign vessels leaving their home
ports after today
The extension first was interpret
ed 10 apply also 20 American pri-
vately owned vessels but inquiry at
the offices Of the prohibition unit
brought forth the explanation that
only foreign craft were TO be given
the additional week OF grace. Ac-
cordingly all American privately
owned ships leaving foreign ports
after midnight tonight will be held
to have violated the prohibition en-
forcement act il they attempt 10
bring liquor either sealed or un-
sealed, within the three mile limit.
Another angle OF the situation re-
suIting from the attorney generals
ruling-the matter Of replenishment
of foreign embassy and legation
stocks-was discussed today by
legal officials of the prohibition unit
and INDICATIONS were again given
that that situation could be met
without embarrassment to the dip
lomatic representatives here of 9TH
or nations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
HUSBAND SWEARS TO WARRANT
ACCUSING WIFE OF MURDER OF
Her -MONTHS-OLD BABES
Woman's Lawyer Denies She Gave Birth to
Children, as Alleged - Declares Action
Was Due neutrality-suspicious. of
Wife's Conversation

Charged with the murder of her onhs-od twin babies
girl and the other boy at Hammond Ind on or about
Feb OF this year Mrs Hazel McNaley 20 years old wife Of
Frank McNaley, 9O2 W St. South Bend was arrested
late yesterday afternoon and taken Hammond face trial
The warrant by her husband in the Hammond
city where she to have preliminary hearing Tuesday
morning
Lorine and Lorin McNaley the mother is
alleged to have made with They have been
born the McNaey home 168 Dearborn St in Hammond Dec
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
STEAMER BURNED.

SANDUSkY. Oct. 1.-THE pas
senger steamer arrow OF Sandusky
was destroyed BY fire while at ~
dock in Put-in-bay this evening. &C
cordlng 20 tslephone messages re
ceived here from the island. The
Arrow was a vessel with q paSsen-
ger capacity o. 500 persons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
ARRESr RIIIY SUNDAYS soN.

LOS ANGELES. Oct 14.-(By A.
P)-WiI.am A sunday Jr.. son Of
Biliy Sunday. the Evangelist, was
arrested here last night on a charge
OF speeding and held IN bai Of
$500 for appearance in police court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
RAIL employees
AWARDED WAGE
BOOST BY BOARD
Railway Labor Board Grants
Increased Pay to Mainten-
ance of Way Employees.
AGGREGATES S22,I25,OOO
Two Cents an Hour Boost Di-
rect Result of July Wage
Reductions.

CHICAGO. oct. 14.-lBy A. P)-
The wage bill Of the nations rail-
roads was increased approximately
$22.125.000 by a decision Of the
United States railroad labor board
today granting increased pay Of two
cents an hour 70 over 450, 900 main
tenance of way employees.
Four Of nine groups of the United
Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way
Employees and railroad shop workers
We're affected by the raise the larg-
est single group being common labor
ers. The decision raised minimum
rates Of pay for the classes affected
from the present % and 35c TO %
and SIC.
Chairman Ben W. Hooper, in =
statement following the decision said
that the board based its findings jon
a general upward trend in wages for
this and other groups Of wOrkmen,
and not any pronounced change IL
living costs. The maintenance Of
way officers in presenting their case
to the board several weeks ago de-
manded a virtual minimum OF 47c
an hour.
May File DissensiOn.
The public group today was aug
mented after a ten-day deadlock by
W. L. McMenimen, of the labor
group, and Samuel Higgins, of the
railroad group, these two making the
necessary five to make the public
groups proposal effective Chairman
Hooper said that the actual decision
would be presented to the board
Monday, the document not yet hav-
ing been formally handed down. A.
o. Wharton. OF the labor group, re-
fused TO vote on todays decision ard
it is possible that both the members
of the railroad and labor groups may
file dissension opinions.
Today's decision was a direct out
growth of the July wage cuts and
the rail strikes and threatened
strikes which followed. When the
crafts strike was declared. the main
tenance of way men were also on the
verge of walking out but +. +.
Cradle. head of the organization,
withheld action pending an appeal
10 the labor board for a revision Of
wages. In this appeal Mr.. Cradle
asked a virtual minimum OF forty
seven cents.
In making the decision public,
Chairman Hooper explained that
about $4,000 maintenance of way
employees on roads in extreme south
will still receive from l. to % cents
an hour. they have signed agree
ments with the carriers to this effect
and not being affected by today S
ruling
Many Classes Affected.
According TO figures compiled by
the railroads and submitted to the
labor board during hearings, a plur-
atty of about 10000 track men on
So per cent Of the carriers are now
receiving between So and SEC an
hour.
= The classes of employees who Will
receive pay increases through today's
decision include section, track and
maintenance foremeu and assistant
foremen. track labOrers and all COM
mon laborers in the maintenance OF
Continued on Page TWO)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
REPORT UNFOUNDED.

LONDON. Oct. 14-(By A. P.)-
A Belgrade report that the fascist
under Gabriel d'Annunzio's leader
ship had occupied sushak, in the Fl
ume region. is declared 10 be utter
" unfouneed IN semi Official dis
fatch from Rome.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
BOY BANDITS ESCAPE
WITH $4,000 IN GEMS

CHICAGO. Oct 14.-(By I. y. 81
Six heavily armed boy bandits
raided the jewelry store OF Sandack
& Company here today and escaped
amid a hail CT police bullets with
$3.50 worth OF jewelry and $500
in cash.