davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
MOB SEIGES ENGLISH
BOARD DURING NIGHT

LONDON, FEB. THE board or
guardians OF Poplar, one Of LondOn's
suburbs where poverty and unem-
plOyment have been most severe
since the war. We're released from
state Of seige early today after be-
ing imprisoned throughout the night
bv a mob OF east end unemployed.
Men and women OF the London
Sums. shouting that they were
aungry and wanted work, stormed
the council chamber where the
board was meeting last evening and
forced the guardians 20 barricade
themselves within the building to
save themselves from violence. 4
scige was kept up by the unemployed
throughout the night until the po-
lice rescued the guardians this morn
iug.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
ARMED BANDITS LOCK
UP RICH; STEAL GEMS

CHICAGO. Fec. Three armed
bandits held up Mrs Kenneth Sway
or Goodman, society leader, William
O. Goodman. millionaire lumberman,
az the formers home last night and
escaped with pearl necklace valued
at $4,000 and a diamond ring worth
81, 800
Mrs Goodman. her father-in-law
William O. Goodman. two children
and three servants were locked in a
linen closet while the bandits ran
sacked the home on the Gold
Coast"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08

cease where clothes START"
To determine for themselves just
where refinement in nudity ceases
and where immortality starts. a score
OF women from the Pen and Brush
club rushed. over 20 the Arts club 10
view Bellows work. Many unkind
comments were reported.
It's a dare. one member Of the
inspecting party declared. The art
ist submitted that picture 10 get
notoriety"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
FOOTBA ALL CHARGES
EXPLAINED.

you can so into any orc OF Gaid.e
Naca's Cigar Scores and hear the
boys rehash the football scandal
You can meet the boys and select
,olr smokes for the evening You
Gan get ali The popular brands Of
vars AID cigarettes and enjoy ,ho
-lsime. WIZ don, YOU do it2
ar--f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08

LONDON Feb. 1-King George
TODAY -arml praised the work OF
tho washington arms conference
"for which the world owes a great
debt o. gratitude 90 the initiative or
PreSt Harding" ir his address at
the opening Of parliament
Both houses Of parliament con-
Nened at noon today with number
q. pressing problems facing the
house OF commons. The opposition
whips were busy preparing for the
opening debate. in which the die
hare" CONSERVATIVES were expected
10 raise the question of the break
down iu the irish boundary negOtia-
tious
The immueuCe of a general cleo
ton. which British tradition requires
some time before next fall. because
the present coalition government
has lived nearly its fun term. made
The attacks o. the opposition upon
the governments handling OF the
Egyptian. Indian and Irish problems.
as we'll as Lloyd Georges European
policy more dangerous.
The chief business Of today. how
ever. was listening TO the kings
speech.
New Pact Boosts Friendship.
Referring first TO the four power
Pacific agreement. King George de-
C.gred
While tho new treaty replaces the
AugIo-Japauese alliance. I am happy
tc feel that those two countries viii
so I'D q
each other under the arrangements
concluded az the arms conference.
81 the same Time our relations with
tho United states enter into a new
and even closer phase OF friendship"
Kigg George referred 20 the arma-
meut limitations agreements as
providing a large measure OF re-
lief from the burden of ornaments.
''In this respect. As in others,
great results have been achieved, his
majesty declared. continuing "the
success of the conference. for which
tho world owes great debt of graft
tude Co the Initiative OF Prcs't Hard
inc. viii be the happiest augury for
the future OF international relations"
The problem of securing repara-
tons from Germany is engag ing the
continuous attention Of British min
listers King George went on TO say
The German government. he said,
has submitted propositions which
now are under consideration
Plan Anti-Gcrman Alliance.
Discussions are proceeding with
France and Belgium with a view TO
concluding agreements for common
action in the event OF unprOvOked
attack by Germany upon a neigh
bor"
Problems Of the Near East CON
tinue to engage the anxious attention
of the government" his majesty con
tuued referring 20 the Egyptian
problem.
King George went on 20 refer 10
the necessity for economy at home
warming the public. through parlia-
.ment that tetrenChment has been
planned by the British government
which will involve hardships upon
public's hopes
"The Irish treaty has now been
approved I'm Ireland" the king con-
tinued. THE provisional govern
m,nt is at ~~ee.nt engaged i'm taking
over the administration of the coun-
try.
"'The final establishment of tho
Irish free state as a partner i'm the
British commonwealth is anXiousil
awaited throughout the world. You
win therefore be invited ar an CarN
q date TO consider such measures a:
may be necessary tO give effect te
this agreement"
Jobless Question i Grave.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
IT'S REAL SPORT.

going TO he theater. If you have
your automobile fully insured. and
you can forget the possibilities OF
lt being stolen. Act. at once. and
call the Greenan Agency in the
Farmers Trust BLDG 27-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08

Calvin SterJzbacE. cnr opractor
graduate OF Universal School OF
Davenport and Ross School OF Fort
Wayne. has opened Offices a. 52I y.
Main 81. Att
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
GERMAN STRIKE IMPROVES.

BERLIN. Feb. THE German
rail strike and the genera strike
effective here, were expected 10 end
today. following final concessions by
the government.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08

II you desire information abou.
locks. ask Guthrie S2-tE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08

Swank Dyes Clothing-N1ain 7sL
S2-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08

GIVE the water a chance. Soften
Q with Blue Devil AZ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08

Guthrie sells Municipal bonds.
e1-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
FLOWERS FOR ANY OCCASION

No matter the occasion you are
sure 10 have the right flowers II
they come from Beehlers. Main
1899. I1-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
FEBRUARY 8

SEank Dyes Clothing-9Iai1 7e1
s2-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
KING LAUDS j. S.
LEADERSHIP FOR
INSURING PEACE
Creets End Of Anglo Jap
Pact and New Treaty a.
Friendship" Boost.
IlITgTIN

LONDON. Feb. The wash
inet0n arms conference was one o.
the greatest achievements ln the
history az the world" Premier
Lloyd George declared today in
speech az tine opening session Of
parliament which followed the ad-
dress Of King George from the
rI-rnrr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08

Big half-price sale-vernon's.
2T-tf
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
600 IRATE BATHERS
TRY TO BEAT MAN
South Beach Pavilion Owner
Attacked for Charging
to Reach Surf.

The Ill feeling between the owners OF
bathing paviiions at South Beach. Staten
Island. and the nearly 5000 bungalow
dwellers took serious turn yesterday
when 600 persons attacked David Latin
berg and threatened to burn his Glen
McIvor and squad of policemen from
the Stapleton station fought the crowds
back and formed guard for Latinberg.
who was not hit.
The pavilion owners complain that
the 'bungaleers'' on week ends bring
parties Of twenty and thirty to stay with
them. They and their guests change to
bathing suits and go to the beach, pay
ing nothing, so the pavilion owners lose
the money they might otherwise gam by
renting their bath houses.
TO meet this situation all the owners
except Latinberg combined to charge
each person 10 cents to pass throgh their
property to reach the beach. There were
many arguments, and then word was
passed that the crowds could go through
Latinberg's entrance on Ocean avenue
for nothing. The crowds surged that
way, and then Latinberg said he would
have to charge them too or his regular
customers would be inconvenienced. 1t
was then that the crowd attacked him.
Peter Bayardi, who said he was a
lawyer of l19 East 112th street. insisted
on being arrested. so he could fight a
test case of the right of owners to charge
persons for going to the beach. which
he contends is public property. He was
arrested on a charge of trespassing and
released in $500 bail. The case will come
up Tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
POLAR BEAR DROPS
IN BROOKLYN HEAT
Children Fear PROSTATE jed
May Not Survive His
Sixth Summer.

Grief and anxiety prevail to-day
among Brooklyn children who visit the
menagerie in Prospect Park. They are
praying for either Of two miracles
that the present season of summer. de-
spite it's many attractions, be immedi-
ately turned into winter with the most
bitter winds sweeping down from the
North, or that somebody with plethoric
bankroll and a tender feeling In his
heart. will contribute enough money to
have a truckload Of ice delivered every
day at the park.
The reason of the grief and anxiety
Is centered in jed" the eight-year-old
polar bear the object of their admira-
ton for the last six years. When Jed
came to Prospect Park he did not con-
slider the change from his home in the
snow fields of northern Norway to the
summer climate of Flatbush as very
fearsome thing. But with the passing
of the seasons Jed has learned his les
son.
According to DR.. J. F. Gillespie.
veterinarian of the Park Department.
each succeeding summer Is worse than
the preceding one for polar bears in
this climate. AS they grow older their
ability to resist the sweltering heat
grows less and, according to the doc
tor, Jed has reached such an age that
IL he survives this summer he will be
lucky.
Head Keeper John O'Brien has been
keeping careful eye on Jed all summer.
Early in June he saw that Jed kept
more than usual to the shade of his
stone cave. With the increasing of the
temperature Jeds ambition grew less
and a week ago he threw himself on
the ground in a manner indicating he
did not care whether he continued his
residence on earth or went to the polar
heaven. He lay with his tongue out
and his sides neaving. His body was
inside the cave and his head outside
In the hot sun.
morsels Jed absolutely refused food and
has not tasted any since. O'Brlen had
the bear moved from the outside cave
to a cage inside the sheep house where
he could receive attention better. DR..
Gillespie describes the trouble with Jed
as heat exhaustion. He says 1t is ac-
companied by high fever and a listless,
e-whether-you-die-o e-or-not feel
ing.
DR.. Gillespie prescribes medicines and
stinulants-which would not violate the
Eighteenth Amendment-and O'Brien is
acting as nurse, administering the medi-
cine every hour. taking Jed's pulse and
trying in every way to minimize his dis
comfort. But Jed is needless of all that
Is done for him. If the care of Dr.
Gillespie and Keeper O'Brien, fortified
by prayers Of the youngsters. could make
Jed well he would be, back In his old
cage tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
SEEING HEARST AT TRACK
SURPRISES OLD RACEGOERS
Publisher at Empire City With Mayor Hylan and
George w. Loft, Although He Refused to See
Derby Recently in England

Men who have watched horse races for
more than a score of years were aston
ished yesterday when they saw William
K. Hearst in the clubhouse Of the En-
pire City race track at Yonkers. 1t is
the first time, so far as veteran race
goers remember, that Mr.. Hearst has
visited a New York racet rack.
Before the first race Mr.. Hearst drove
UP In Police Department automobile
with Mayor Hylan and George w. Loft.
Mayor Hylan frequently goes to the
races, and Mr.. Loft owns a string of
horses. The automobile was parked in
the paddock. which ordinarily is barred
to all automobile owners except the
club stewards.
Mr.. Hearst smiled frequently and ap-
peared to enjoy himself. His enthus-
iasm at the finish of the Mount Vernon
Handicap appeared to be as genuine
as that of the hundreds who pass a
large part of their lives at the races.
He appeared thrilled at the finish in
which Dr. Clark. cast off from the
Harry Payne Whitney barn, beat Capt.
Alcock of the Quincy stables by less
than two inches. His sympathies, how
ever. were with Mr.. Lofts On Watch,
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
INSURED EMPLOYMENT
DISAPPROVED BY BOARD
Industrial Conference Body
Objects to Big Cost.

Public insurance cannot relieve nor
prevent unemployment In the United
States without an enormous expenditure
of funds. according to a report by the
National Industrial Conference Board,
10 East Thirty-ninth street entitled
Unemployment Insurance In Theory and
Practice"
Unemployment insurance is effective
in Europe. the report says, because
fairly definite knowledge OF the rate of
unemployment Is available. Workers
and employers there cooperate to stabil-
ize and reduce unemployment. In the
United States, however, where the rate
Of unemployment is normally more than
twice as high as in Europe. little actual
knowledge regarding 1t exists. Private
organizations to deal with unemploy-
ment are not yet developed here to any
great degree and legislation to deal with
the problem would be costly.
What is needed, says the report is
voluntary cooperative effort OF Industry
and the public to regulate and lessen
unemployment. This must come before
compulsory legislation is resorted to-
Compulsory legislation exists in Eng
land, Russia. Austria and Italy. but is
very costly. Therefore. the board be-
lieves. workers and employers in Amer
lea should try TO solve the problem
themselves before trying legislation.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

gion the Hudson River and Erie Cana
would be used for 1853 miles from Man.
haitian to the junction with the Cayuga
and Seneca Canal one-half mile west
or Montezuma, and thence through
Cayuga branch and Cayuga Lake "a
ithaca or through the Seneca Cana
branch and Seneca Lake to Watkins.
Passage from New York to Montreal
would include a trip up the Hudson tc
the Government lock at Troy. 151.9s
miles. and through the Champlain Canal
to Whitehall, and from there along the
Lake Champlain inlet into Lake Cham
plain and thence to Canada. Adequate
freight handling equipment and landings
are located at various points along the
course of the canal.
The largest vessel permitted to pass
through the improved channels must not
exceed 900 feet In length or AZ feet In
width. and height above water line must
not exceed Is feet. A boat wifi an
average carrying capacity of 100 tons
and draft of 10 feet can easily navi-
gate the canal Boats must supply their
own power. as there are no towpaths on
the new canals. The speed limit on the
new canals Is six miles an hour I'm Inn
proved channels and ten miles an hour
on canallzed rivers and lakes. On un-
improved canal routes the limit Is four
miles an hour
To date there has been practically nc
passenger carrying. but when suitable
passenger boats are available It Is ex-
pected that this business Will be de-
veloped on a profitable basis. The usual
period OF canal navigation is seven
months, from April to December. The
canal is open twenty-fouu hours daily.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
SEEKS $z5,0 900 FOR TWO
KILLED BY TREE
Husband Has Claim Against
Mount Vernon.

A claim for $4,000 was filed with
Clinton T. Taylor. Corporation Counsel
of Mount Vernon, yesterday by William
5. Coffey. counsel for Vito Coccavole. for
the death of Coccavole's wife. Mrs. Con-
cetta Meta Coccavole, and their six
month-old son, who were crushed to
death by a tree blown down in the big
storm Of Sunday. June IL.
Mrs. Coccavole was carrying the child
In her arms, walking on the east side OF
Mundy's lane. which is the dividing line
between New York city and Mount ver-
ron. The tree was in New York city,
and on the ground of alleged negligence
Coccavole has filed claims in both cities.
Frank Weber and Mrs. Susan Clifford
Of Mount Vernon also filed claims
against Mount Vernon for $4,000 each
for injuries received on July when a
fire engine responding to call crashed
into pole at High and Howard streets
They said they still are suffering from
shock.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
HEARST EDITOR GETS
A SMITH MANS JOB.
Continued from First Page.

bers of this group, who are unalterably
opposed to Hearst. have said recently
they might be forced to take Hylan In
order to get rid of Hearst.
There was nothing on the handful to
indicate its source. Examination showed
that it bore no union label. by which
IL might be traced. II 1t were a serious
boost for the Mayor by his friends. II
was pointed out, they would be scarcely
likely to make the mistake of issuing
literature without the evidence that 1t
had been printed In a union shop.
The leader. seriously quoted, who
holds that the organization would come
before allegiance to the Mayor. pointed
out what happened to the leaders who
joined in the historic fight of Mayor
George B. Mcclellan to take the organiz-
alton away from Charles F. Murphy.
This was in 1906. The fight failed,
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
WOMAN 81 YEARS OLD
DIES IN SWIMMING
Body Remains Afloat After
Unexplained Death.

Mrs. Joseph Stallings. 81, Of 16S West
Thrtieth street. Bayonne. while bath
Ing early yesterday afternoon off New
ark and Thirtieth streets in company
with Ruth Taylor. Is. died either from
cramp or heart failure. She was re-
garded as an excellent swimmer and
had proceeded far out beyond her COM
panion when people on the shore saw
her turn in the water. No Importance
was attached to this at the time. A
few minutes later William Fcrman of
119 West Twenty-sixth street, who was
out rowing. noticed the idle body and
brought it ashore. An autopsy will be
held to-day.
Peter Olszewski. So. Of 81 Van Wrinkle
avenue, Jersey City. was drowned yes
terday afternoon while Grabbing along
the Lehigh Valley trestle In Newark
Bay. He fell from a .piling and hts
body disappeared. He was married and
had six children.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

which for a time made strong bid for
the lead, only to drop back in the last
seventy yards.
The sight of Mr.. Hearst at the races,
and his apparent enjoyment at all that
was going on about him, caused many
persons to recall the bitter attacks
which his newspapers have made
against horse racing. In some States
the abolition of racing has been laid
to his influence. and in this State the
fact that children never are seen at
the races is attributed largely to q
campaign waged by his newspapers a
few years ago.
When Mr.. Hearst was in England re-
Gently he was asked if he was going to
the Derby. He replied that he was not,
because he was not at all interested in
racing and never had been. His father.
the late Senator Hearst, however,
owned many horses.
But whether he Is reverting to the
example of his father or whether his
visit to the Empire City track was in
the nature OF educating the populace to
his appearance in public preliminary to
his candidacy for office remains to be
seem
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
FOOD RECEIPTS HERE
GREATER DURING STRIKE
Wholesale Prices Generally
LoUer Than a Year Ago.

Berne A. Pyrke, Commissioner of
Foods and Markets. said yesterday that
New York's food supply has not been
affected mcasurably by the railroad
strike. Mr.. Pyrke showed that the vol
ume of food reaching the city since
July | was greater than In the same
period last year and that wholesale
prices are somewhat lower than they
were In the early summer In 1921.
Fruits and vegetables have been
among the heaviest receipts In the last
three or four weeks. Eggs and butter
have become SO plentiful that prices
are much lower than last year. Ordi-
narily receipts of fresh eggs begin to fall
off at this time of the year. but In the
last few weeks they have been so heavy
that dealers are beginning to worry
about how they Will be able to move
the big stocks in storage One day last
week receipts of green peas were
heavier than at any time In the last
@~eh S~e~ u
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
CASH BONUS OPPONENT
CANDIDATE FOR SENATE
Name of Pugsley of Peekskill
Offered to Democrats.

Friends OF Chester ID. Pugsley, lawyer
and banker. of Peekskill said yesterday
they would present his name to the
Democratic State Convention for the
nomination for United States Senator.
Already the Westchester man is making
an active canvass for the nomination.
He was candidate for the nomination
in 1920. when Harry c. Walker was
nominated
Mr. Pugsley ran for Congress in 1916.
but was defeated. although he cut down
the Republican plurality. He said he
did not believe In giving a money bonus
to the veterans of the world war. I'm
questicnably something should be done
for them, but old age pensions would be
much better than lump sum of money.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

but most of the leaders who stuck to
Mcclellan were in time retired. Francis
j. Lantry of the Sixteenth and Maurice
Featherson of the Twentieth were prac-
tically barred from the Tammany ex-
ecutive committee. James J. Martin
of the Twenty-seventh resigned. Lantry
was Fire Commissioner under Nc
Clellan. but finally resigned.
These men were opposed TO Hearst's
nomination for Governor in 1906. and
were later charged with cutting him at
the polls. Murphy was for Hearst that
year and Mcclellan was opposed to him
Senator Patrick Henry McCarren. the
head of the Kings county organization.
was opposed to Hearst in the Buffalo
convention and came home to accom-
plish tbs publishers defeat. it was said.
Hearst ran poorly in Brooklyn. and was
the only member of the Democratic
State ticket to lose.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
40, 900 CLOAK STRIKERS
TO RETURN TO SHOPS
Union Reaches Agreement
With Many Employers.

Three hundred Independent cloak
manufacturers reached agreements yes
terday with the strikers. and about 40,-
900 workers are expected to return to
work this week.
All strikers Will return to the shops
OF the Cloak. Suit and Skirt Manufact-
urers Protective Association and in 200
OF the largest shops of the American
Cloak Manufacturers Association to-
morrow.
Other workers will return to the
American Association shops as soon as
the size OF the shops has been increased
In accordance with an understanding
reached between the union and the asso-
citation.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

posit with the Empire Trust Company
as part OF judgment which Mr.. Jones
obtained from William II. Woodin and
John Sherman Hoyt and the Standard
Plunger Elevator Company. Mr. Stokes
sued for share Of this Judgment. claim
ing advances.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
SHOWER OF LYE BURNS FOUR.

While cleaning out drain pipe In the
basement OF a store at 469 Fifth avenue
four men were burned about the face
and arms yesterday when the force
pump they were using broke and show
cred them with lye. John Golde, AZ, of
40 East Fiftieth street. was taken to
Bellevue Hospital after he had been
treated by DIR. Cornell OF New York Hos
pital. John Carney. 20, Of 205 East
Thirty-fifth street. Allie Garcia. "a. OF
osi Third avenue, and Francis Costello,
46. OF 356 West Twenty-eighth street,
we're able to 60 home after receiving
treatment.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
w.E.D.sToKEs FILES JUDGMENT

w. Z. d. Stokes entered Judgment for
slS1.l47 yesterday In the Supreme Court
against Frederick A. Jones In accord
ance with an accounting suit which he
won before Justice Blur last April. A
portion of the judgment has been on de-
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
w. H. ENGLISH GETS OFFICE.

William II. English. president of the
Montauk Club. Brooklyn. and one of the
leading citizens of that borough, and
Michael A. Orlando. wealthy Italian,
also of Brooklyn. were appointed
special deputy United States marshals
by United States Marshal Jesse d.
Moore yesterday.