davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27
. other Expected
To Win Fight For
Custody OF Child
Gov. Small to Decide in Favor
of Wealthy Eastern WOm-
an in Refusing Writ.

SPRINGFIELD Ill. Sept 26-
(By L. P)-Little four year old
Marjorie Seville. whose mother. Mrs
Emily K. Peers. wife OF wealthy
broker Of New York and Long Beach.
y. J.. kidnapped the child from the
home Of its grandparents IN Chicago
recently. belongs 10 its mother.
This was the opinion Of legal ad-
visOrs TO Gov. Len Small Tuesday
when they recommended 10 the gov
ernor that he deny the application of
Cook county authorities for a requi-
sition TO return Mrs. Peers TO Chi
cago on a fugitive warrant.
Mrs. Peers was arrested at Long
Beach. y. j.. and now is out on
$1,000 bond
The governors legal advisers held
the Louisiana court which gave the
custody OF the child TO the father,
James Seville Of Shreveport. La.
was without Jurisdiction inasmuch
as the child was not in the state at
the time. They also held that the
adoption proceedings in Tennessee
by which the child was given TO
Seville's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Al
gernon Seville of Chicago, was not
binding because the mother was not
a party 20 the action.
The child was kidnapped from the
palatial Seville home Sept. by it's
mother who lifted it over a heavy
iron gate and sped away in a wait
ing automobile.
Albert G. Fordham. attorney OF
Chicago. represented Mrs. Peers in
the hearing in the governors Of
fee
The governor, who is at his home
in Kankakee, Is expected 10 deny
the application for the requisition
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27
BEYERIDGE LAUDS
ADMINISTRATION IN
OPENING CAMPAIGN
Says Country Already on Eve
of Prosperity Despite Herr
tage of Confusion

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. 26.-
6By A. P.)-Albert ]. Bsveridge. re-
publican nominee for United States
senator from Indiana. opening his
campaign here tonight declared that
Pres't Harding and republican con-
crosses after receiving from the ad-
ministration of Pres't Wilson a
heritage OF public debt, business
confusion, governmental waste. un-
scientific taxation and foreign en-
barrassment so vast that IT seemed
almost impossible to lift the burdens
and straighten out the conditions
that cursed the country, has al
ready made such progress that even
now prosperity draws near"
Mr.. Beverage presented a pro-
gram dealing with economic, social
and political problems. His propo-
sails included:
Removal OF the tariff from poll
tics: abolition OF the railroad labor
board. giving labor and capital the
opportunity 10 solve their own
problems: repeal of paternalistic
laws affecting industry and business;
reduction or freight rates; reduction
OF federal taxation with simplified
and decentralized administration Of
all federal tax laws and a non-cu-
mulative sales tax as a simplification
Of the present complicated tax sys-
tenn; further reduction in the num-
Der or government workers; keep
ing out OF foreign political affairs.
The burdens and conditions
brought on the country. Mr.. Bever-
idge said. dated back to 1914 when
the world was normal. He suggested
that the Wilson administration had
so restricted American Industry and
80 exposed It 70 foreign raids that
millions OF workers were idle and the
country was on the brink OF a panic
which was averted by the war shut
fCoptfpuad IN Paga Two !
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27
u. 5. IN ACCORD
WITH PROPOSALS
MADE BY ALLIES
Sec'y Hughes Issues First For
NAL Assertion of Policy
In Turk Problem.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26-(By A.
P)-Allied proposals 10 insure ef-
fectively freedom Of the Dardanel-
ligous minorities in negotiating a
permanent peace settlement OF the
near eastern crisis ''are clearly in
accord with American sentiment"
Sec'y. Hughes declared today IN the
first formal assertion Of American
policy toward the Turkish problem.
At the same time Mr.. Hughes
took occasion to express the trust Of
the Washington government that ar
rangements would be made TO keep
the straits open and maintain peace
pending the conference TO con-
clude a final treaty OF peace be-
tween Turkey, Greece and the al
lies"
The statement was made in re-
ply to a question submitted to Mr..
Hughes by the Associated Press as
to the attitude OF the American
government toward the peace pro-
voeels made by the allies. His
answer follows:
The American government is
gratified 10 observe thai the pro-
posal OF the treaty the government
seeks to insure effectively "the II
berty Of the Dardanelles. the sea Of
Marmora and the Bosphorous as
we'll as protection of the racial and
religious minorities. These points
are clearly in accord with Ameri-
can sentiment.
This government also trusts that
suitable arrangements may be
agreed upon in the interest OF peace
% preserve the freedom Of the
straits pending the conference to
conclude a final treaty Of peace be-
tween Turkey. Greece and the al
lies"
No Further Expression.
Beyond this expression state de-
partment officials declined 70 go
in outlining the American attitude.
No authoritative statement was
available asto the possibility that
the Washington government wOulc
accept an invitation to be represent
ed at the conference of Venice to
ueSOl4dte the peace u "a - - 80
question has no. arisen except in
unofficial reports from London as
TO the desire Of the British govern
ment for American participation
Il was deemed TO be not now be-
fore the American government.
Mr.. Hughes declined specifically
in answering -he inquiry as TO the
American attitude to comment IN
any way on any territorial questions
Continued on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27
ALL THE WORLDS
A STAGE

and al the men and women are
Arst-row spectators % the inter
ez-!ng drama ~ Efe-wl-h az lts
laughs and joys. SIS years and
heartach es-if they are readers
OF a daily newspaper.
Before the eyes % the news
paper reader. daily comedies ard
tragedies a .ife are uafolded Ia
more interesting than many az
those depicted on the cinema film
or presented on the rtearer stage
II r the aim Of The News
Times 10 preseu- IN an appealing
and interesting. but w--hal a
truthful manner. the various
events OF human nature which
make the world what = Is.
You can become reguiar
spectator OF this compeIllng
drama Of life by becoming q
regular reader OF
THE NEWS-TIMES
Always IN the Lead"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27
THEATER NfAGNATE A FATHER

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Sept. Is
tBy l. y. SIT became known
Tuesday that a daughter was born
20 Mr. and Mrs Oliver Morosco
Mitchell. Saturday. Morosco -
nationally known as theatrical
manager and his wife was the for
rner theatrical star. Miss Zelma
paley
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27

LONDON. Sept. 26-CBy A. P.)-
Anxiety Is renewed owing to he
evident reluctance OF the KemalIst
officers to order the withdrawal Of
the Turkish calvalry from the
Chanak zone in the Dardanelles. In
stead Of withdrawing, another de-
tachment numbering 1000 has
crossed he border.
1t Is stated in exteruation OF these
movements they were ordered be-
fore receipt of the allied Joint note
and the British authorities there
fore are making every prudent al
lowance for the difficulties Of COM
munioation and the possibility that
Mustapha Kemal is not directly re-
sponsible for the refusal OF the To-
cal commanders 10 order a retire
ment.
Gen. Harrington. British COM
mander OF he allied forces in Con
stantinople, has stipulated a time
limit Of 4S hours for withdrawal Of
the Turks. but considerably allows
the period to date from the time Of
the receipt OF his wireless dispa .ch.
His ultrmatum, therefore. is some
what elastic.
Entails Danger.
The British military authorities,
while thus doing their utmost TO
avoid precipitating trouble. do not
conceal that the situation entails
much danger. The Kenaltsts ap-
parently contend that the British
and allied governments should
cease military preparations during
the sitttngs OF the proposed peace
conference, or. conversely, that the
Kemalists should be permitted to
continue troop movements during
the progress OF he negotiations and
although It Is generally believed
that Renal Is not DESTROYS Of pro-
voking a conflict, apprehensions
will continue until the invading
cavalry retires.
No formal cabinet councils are
being held here. but the ministers
and defense experts are meeting
daily a the colonial office, dealing
with military questions and arrange
ments for removing refugees from
Smyrna.
Until Kemal's reply Is received
there will be no dtminua ton IN the
war preparations, and, as according
TO Kema's aide. Essad Bey. the
Angora government Will insist upon
the admission Of Russia, Persia
~-------~~~-~----~--~--------D~
Inn a Z
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27

MIR. Erskine's Address.
Il hold nothing more valuabl,
than my friendships" said Mr.
Erskine. when. as the last speak
er Of the evening, he briefly gave
an outline of his hopes. his de
sires and his sentiments that hsc
prompted the gift. "Soutl
Bend has been kind and gener
Gus 70 me. 1t has aided our en-
terprise by its spirit and its co
operation. have found here 4,
city in which it is a pleasan
place TO live and ia which friend
ship finds a sturdy growth.
This Is destined 10 become
much greater and a larger cit5
The trend OF growth must be q
tho south and soon. perhaps yer
soon, this plot OF ground which
owned and which I believed all tai
city could use TO much grea-er ad
vantage that I could for my uses
will not be on the outskirts OF th
city hut VIII be surrounded.
"I believe in recreation and en-
joymenL believe that ia thI
growth OF cities. care must be takeI
that opportunities for men and fo|
women and children 20 get out 4
the open. 20 play golf and baseball
and tennis. 20 play IN the woOda
20 follow their own paths Of pleas
ure IN the pure air. are provided.
Il had thought OF setting TIL
aside in my viii to be given 70 thI
city after I am gone, and then I'll
thought came that now was bel
to- time and that fl could be use|
az once for much more important
uses than any 60 which I had ~
j..
Averse 10 Prdise
The one thing 7 had hoped q
escape was the pralFe and ward
words from my devoted friends.
confess that 7 am frightened by ID
casions Ike these and had hOpel
never 20 have 90 face another. aftd
the testimonial given me over
year ago. So was somewha
amazed when J found that what
thought was 20 be an informal li-ti|
dinner had become a somewhat I'D
portant reception tonight ~
hoped that the gift would stand Il
itself. not a matter OF great cou
ment but a matter of great lmporI
ance and great usefulness 20 th
city which has been kind 70 me
Life after ALL IS much a mattd
OF opportunity and 7 do not wish 4
take undue credit FOR doing a larzI
thing. or what you have 1ee|
kind enough 20 call a large thinI
Ny life has been thrown amonl
big enterprises that have brougi
somewhat larger results +han cou|
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27
FELT.
AS TURKS FAIL.
TO LEAVE Zone.
Augment Cavalry Force in
Chanak Zone Instead of
Withdrawing.
TIME LIMIT STIPULATED
British Allow rs Hours for
Withdrawal - Say Situa-
ton Entails Danger.
BULLETIN

LONDON, Sept. 27.-King Con-
stantine has abdicated i'm favor of
the crown prince, according TO an
Athens dispatch TO the Central
News.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27

ATHENS, Sept. Fixing Con-
stantiDe tonight told the corres-
pondent OF the Associated Press
that he would stick to the throne
until his people told him they no
longer wanted him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27

THE WEATHER
Indiana and Lower Michigan; Fair
wednesday and Thursday with slow
Is rising temperature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27

adequate provision for the work
cannot be made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27

Continued on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27

CONTINUED on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28
SIAMESE TWIN SEES
 OWN END APPROACH
If Josephfa Blazck Dies, Surgeon
 Say Rosa Will Too.

Chicago, March 2S,-Josephfa and Rosa Blazek, two Czecho SloNakla twins joined together at birth and known as the 'SiameSe twins were in a serious conditions from yellow iaundce at hospital today but phy- sicians said an operation to separate them was out of the question for It would mean the death Of both, If Josephfa dies her sister must die also, the physicians say in spite Of all the medical skill.
 Josephfa was first taken i'll. To day she was unconscious. The disease also has spread to Rosa and she lies in a semi conscious state. Two phy- sicians are attending them,
 Rosa is a widow She has 2 year old son, t'rantz who plays about the hospital unmindtul of the poss biIity that he may lose his mother He is a very bright boy, hospital at taches say, perfect mentally and phys ically, they believe, The sisters were brought 10 this country for theatrical engagements.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28
RANV0MEN SM0KzNCW PUBZIC LIFTED AND FAIR
 SEX BREA THE MORE EASILY
s2oo,ooo WORTH OF -
 BOOZE CONFISCATED
steam Yacht Edith From Bahamas Is Taken Into Custody At
 BayyilIc, N. Y.

Bayvile, N. r.. March 2S.--The steam yacht Edith said to be owned by Antonio Cassese, tobacco importer, was raded off the coast last night and liquor valued at s20o,oo0, seized by Sheriff Charles w. Smith. She had been to the Bahamas.
 Thirty-two men including Cassese. the captain, crew and motor truck drivers were arrested and pleaded not guilty to violating prohibition laws when they were arraigned before Jus tice of Peace Mercy today. They were locked up to await further hearing.
 Sheriff Smith said six motor turcks were backed up to the Edith's wharf last night and mysterious packages were removed from the yacht. The sheriff and several deputies and con- stables who were watching, fired a volley of shots and told the crew and
 oaders that all were under arrest
 Captain Charles Orman told the sheriff he had coaled in Florida but had loaded about nine miles off Nas- sau in the Bahamas. He insisted he had no idea what his cargo was. but took his boat. which is only Ill feet ling with a 16 foot beam into Charleston. s. C. There he said he got orders from Cassese to go to Bay vile and he docked last night. Cassese said he knew nothing of the consignment.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28
RICHARD CASE GOING
 TO JURY LATE TODAY
Accused Admits Promoting Companies That Paid
 No Dividends

New York, March 2S.-EvidenCe in the Rickard criminal assault trial was all in at noon. Supreme Court Justice Wasservogel told the jury he hoped to give them the case late today after both sides had been summed up.
 The state in it's efforts to prove that Tex Rickard had assaulted 15 year old Sarah Schoenfeld called only one wit ness in rebuttal. Detective McGann, who arrested the sport promoter last January. The defense took several eX- captions.
 The defense indicated it was through when cross examination of Rickard ended.
 The first touch of levity that has marked the trial came while the de- fendant was being cross examined re- garding his alibi that he was at the Dartmouth Pennsylvania football game at the Polo Grounds on Novem- Der 12 at the time when he was sup posed to have met Sarah Schoenfeld.
 Asked how the elevens lined up he answered that they just scattered around"
 "Did you see any kickoff?" asked Assistant Dist. Attorney Pecora.
 What kind of a kickoff?"
 He admitted that he did not know the number of players on a team.
 Rickard admitted that he had pro- noted number of oil and mining companies that never had paid any dividends.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28
THREE COMMITTED TO
 STATE REF0RMA7ORY
Youths Plead Guilty tc Series of Store Thefts . in Court Today

Thomas O'Mara, aged 1S Zigmund Juchniewicz aged 20, and Alex Arus- ciewicz aged 21, were committed 10 the Cheshire Reformatory, on charges of theft by Judge George w. Klett, this morning in police court Judg- ment was reserved until Thursday morning in the case of Frank Mad rak, arrested in connection with one of a series of thefts of which the other youths were found guilty.
 The youths committed were ar rested yesterday morning, and Mad rak later in the day as q result of ad missions made by Sergeant w. c Hart. Policeman William Souney gave the lads chase when he saw them acting suspiciously in the Nicin- ity of Clark and Union streets. Juch- niewicz was apprehended. Later ir the morning, Arusciewicz was arrest ed in Maple Hill by Constable Ray mond Haloran, and O'Mara was picked up in the Elm Hill trolley sta ton.
 They were brought into the detec- tive bureau and signed statements ol guilt in series of thcfts and burg laries covering q period of seVera months.
 O'Mara, Juchniewicz and Aruscie wicz today pleaded guilty to the thet' of money and merchandise to the amount of $2 from Basil Pucalo ol North street.
 Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods made a statement to the court, read ing signed statements Of the accused
 (Continued on Fourteenth Page).
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28
STRIKE AT LAWRENCE IS GAINING STRENGTH Admittedly, There Are More Men Out Today Than
 Yesterday.

Lawrence Mass, March 2S.--The strike in the cotton mills here begun yesterday gained strength today. After a canvass of the situation at the seven mills affected, it was estimated that three-q quarters of their aggre gate working forces were absent In fig ures this would be approximately 5000 persons as compared with 1,500 the number estimated as out when the mills closed last night
 Several plants were so badly af- fected by today's defections that it was indicated they might close before night. The Methuen Go. shut down the first day and the Arlington Mills which alone among the cotton mills announced no wage reduction did not open at ali.
 After loose picketing at tho opeffing hour, in which there was no distur- Hance the striking operatives went to the common for mass meeting. The united textile workers of America had arranged the meeting but the princi- pal speaker proved to be Ben Legere leader of the one big union. It was said last night that there was under consideration a proposal to have the two organizations join forces for the conduct of the strike.
 There were fresh walkouts during the forenoon from several of the mills. A group of 200 joined the strikers from the Pacific Mills, and at the Everett Mills, several hundred additional went out in a body. Strik- CTS claimed to have gained 1,0oo over night from the Pacific, but the man. agcment disputed the claim.
 The Pemberton Mill, hit hard by the first days walkouts appeared to have but few people at work today Union leaders asserted the plant was practically nou-operative while the management refused statements The Acadia Mills were admittedly worse off than yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28
JUDGES SELECTED TO DECIDE BEST ESSAYS
Many Comments on Win dow Displays-Davis to
 Speak at Luncheon

Many admiring comments are heard on all sides in connection with dis cussions on the window displays by the eight organizations included in the United Community drive. Rusi- ness windows all along the shopping section are decorated with taste and with an eye to demonstrating the work being done by these organiza- tions.
 The essay contest has closed and Director Leon A. Sprague has ap- pointed Rev. John l.. Davis, John c. Loomis and Stanley H. Holmes as judges to select the nine winners. The judges will meet in time to announce their decision at the second lunch con tomorrow noon at the Elks' grill.
 At the luncheon tomorrow the first total figures to date will be announce ed. Rev. John L. Davis will be the principal speaker.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28
ALCORN EXPECTS 70 PRESENT ALI EVIDENCE LN REZvALDZNO MYSTERY
 TODAE SUICIDE STORY DISCARDED
FARMER-LABORITE
 TICKET COMPLETE
Candidates selected To Rum on Ticket Headed by iIenr, r.. Gardiner aS Nayoralty Nominee.

Secretary Thomas A, Cross, secre- tary Of the Farmcr-Lahor party, has filed with City Clerk \. l., Thompson a list of the party's nominees for the coming election. They are as follows:
 For Mayor, Henry F.. Gardiner, 103l East street; for alderman, John Templeton of 90 Maple street, (sec- ond ward); Wallace w. Whaples of 360 Arch street, fourth ward) Thomas l.. Anderson of 43 Cottage place, (siXth ward).
 In the second, third and fifth wards there are no nominations for council men. The other ward nominees are: First ward, William Stckley of 7l Rockwell avenue, and Thomas A Cross of 40S Arch street; Fourtf ward Patrick S. Brennan of 23s Chestnut street, and Albert C.. Lane of 53 Church street; sixth ward, Den his Maloney of IT Sunrise avenue, anG B. M. Sullivan of 31 Cottage place. place.
 Ira E. Leonard John Frank and Joseph R. Dooley are candidates foi selectmen: Frank Whalon is a can. didate for the school board, and liar old Ellsworth and Edward Turk art l on the ticket for constables.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28
WOMAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Takes 5 Mercury Tablets, Quart of Grain Alcohol and Gas and Still May Live.

South Norwalk, March 2S.-Mrs
 Earl Dmock of this city, formerly of Springfield, Mass. following a family squabble last night, swallowed three five grain mercury tablets, quart of grain alcohol, and then going into the kitchen of her home opened all burn- CTS on the stove and locked the doors and windows. Neighbors smelling gas broke into the home and found her unconscious with her two months old baby on the floor of the dining room. Mrs. Dimock was rushed to the Nor
 walk hospital where it is said there is a chance for her recovery.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28
Switzerland May Talk
 To II. $. Via Wireless

Lausanne, Switzerland, March 2S.- A high powered, loud speaking wire less telephone station is being in stalled here from which if is planned to hold daily communication with the Eiffel Tower in Paris. The ap- paratus will be capable of receiving messages from London. Berlin and even the United States. It is also hoped to be in constant communica- tions with radio equipped airplanes flying over western Europe.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28
Daylight Sauing MN Co Into
 Effect h Factories On April 30
Manufacturers Association So V0tes-Chamber of Commerce Has Already Recommended This for Business Houses.

Daylight saving for the factories of the city was endorsed by the Nanu- facturers' association at a luncheon held at noon today. The manufactur- CTS have agreed on this action as has heen the custom in the past few years and the vote was unanimous. It was voted to turn the factory clocks ahead one hour on April 30.
 The Chamber of Commerce direc- tors recently went on record as en- dorsing the daylight saving plan for this summer. school board is expect cd to do likewise at its next meeting and it is expected that council will do so also The N, r., N. H. & H. rail- road already has planned to put into effect its summer schedule.