davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
Citu Briefs

January Il was the date ~et by
JudSe Chester j. DuComb bon city
court yesterday for the trial of J0-
seph Beers. $40 Warren 81, who IT.
charged with the unlawful posses
sion OF liquor lie is under $500
bonds
Thirty young men aud women,
representing the young peoples so-
cieties OF South Bend churches, or
gained 70 participate iu the evan
gelistic visitation campaign being
conducted i'm the city az "a meeting
az tho y. II. c. \. last night. They
were largely from Epworth league
and Christian EndeayOr societies Of
the churches.
Discussion Of routine business oc-
cupied the time Of the weekly meet
Ing Of the Woman's Auxiliary. Post
60 OF the American Legion. held
Thursday night at the Chamber Of
Commerce. officers for the year viii
be elected at the next meeting, &c
bo held IN two weeks.
Thirty-fVc men were secured jobs
by the Chamber OF Commerce en-
ploymeut bureau Thursday. Twenty
five OF the number were given tom
porary employment distributing and
collecting telephone directories by
the Bell Telephone Co. Employment
/ Director Berner announced that he
has a position open for a black
smith"
Charges OF assault and battery
against James Brown. 427 y Cush-
ing St. arrested Wednesday on a
warrant sworn out by his wife. were
dismissed ia city court Thursday. fol-
lowing the non-appearance OF the
/ complaining witness. Brown was re-
leased.
Earl Morris, OBJ T.. Dubail ST.. ar
/ rested on his wife. Florence's COM
plant OF non-supporJ Of herself and
/ children, was ordered 70 pay IS a
week by Judge Chester L. DuComb
in city court Thursday. The couple
have been divorced.
There will be no swimming class
/ es for mem bers of the Y. W. G. A.
at the ~. NJ" Friday.
! Hose companies No. and No.
answered a cali Thursday morning
/ at 1892 O'Clock at 1871 Prairie av.
a small building owned by E. z
! Perkins and used for the making OF
! cement blocks. A small heater had
caused a conflagration. causing dam
/ age amounting TO $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
NOTRE DAME NOTES

Several hundred Notre Dame stud j.
cnts attended an interesting educa
tional lecture delivered by Pho Mon
tenegro, a Filipino student OF four
nalism at the university. in the Ii
hrary last night. Mr.. Montenegro
began by outlining the four histor-
icaI periods Of the Philippines: theiT
discovery by Magellan in 1871, the
spanish regime until 1896: the Phil
llppine insurreCtion, and tho Ameri-
can rule Of modern expansion from
the first American military govern
or to the present governor Gen.
Leonard Wood. lie continued with
an interesting and comprehensive
view Of life on the islands. and re-
viewed tho gradual progress of the
natives along cultural, industrial and
educational lines. lie also spoke Of
the political and social aspect OF
the Philippines. and emphasized the
relations between the Far East and
the United States. He pointed out
the real meaning OF the Japanese
activities in the islands, and the
present situation in China with re-
gard 20 the Japanese intrigue. In
addition he illustrated his remarks
with a large number Of stereopticou
slides. Many Of the scenes portrayed
we're remarkable for their beauty
as we'll as for the particular phase
or custom they were intended to pre-
sent
Tho lecture is really part Of d
campaign 20 demonstrate to the
American people the true life Of the
Philippines. and 20 show the prog
ress that civilization has made ir
the islands under American rule
Mr. Montenegro has delivered the
same lecture during the past two
years before various civic organiZa
tions, societies and clubs through
out the middle west, and was invited
10 address the Notre Dame Forum
at its first meeting this yeaF, lie II
native Of Manila and one OF q
number OF Filipino youths being ed
ucated in this country by the United
states government tic vas viii
the l. s. Navy I'm Germany when the
war broke out in 1914 and subse
ouently Travelled through Europe
and south America before coming 70
the states He Is authorized by the
resident commissioner and the Phil
iDpine Press bureau 10 lecture in
this country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13

nine and Trotzky," adding that his
objection was 10 the action Of the
aUIed supreme council which con-
Hitutes recognition OF the soviets
as the de factO government Of Rus
STA.
The call for the economic confer
ence determined upon BY former
Premier BRAND and Lloyd-George az
Cannes was largely the result. 1t is
understood OF the conviction reach
ed by both prime ministers that the
United States government would not
take the initiative. ". BRAND while
here made careful unofficial inquiries
as 20 the attitude of Pres't Harding
and OF Sec'y Hughes. Mr.. Hoover
Mr.. Mellon and others, with the re-
suit that before his departure he
formed the impression that II the
arms conference was a notable pO-
uucal success for America there
might be a disposition TO take the
lead in calling an international eco
nomic conference 10 deal with the
financial disorders OF Europe
Await Arms Results.
The disposition on the part OF per
sons near the administration, how
ever. was that any real considera-
ton of an economic conference coulc
not be given until the arms confer
euce had shown conclusively that al
international conference with a lin
tied program could take constructive
action.
Members OF the British delega
ton, II is also understood. made thu
same inquiries with the same results
II developed in informal CONVEX
SatiOns that If the United States gov
eminent took an active part in th'
economic restoration Of Europe !
would mean concessions or "Sacri
fees" on a large scale, and these. i
vas felt, could not be made by tn
American government and people a
this time The cancellation or seal
ing down or debts owed by European
Sovernment to the American gov
eminent could not be thought Of nov
at least and consequently It was con
sidered that it would be necessar,
for Europe TO leave this factor on
OF consideration and that it woul'
also be necessary for the two strong
est economic organisms. those o.
France and Great Britain, TO TAX
the leadership in European economi
restoration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
FRANKLIN TO PUT
OFT 4 $1,000 CAR

NEW YORK, Jan. IA $1,000
car is to be put on the market By the
Franklin Automobile Co. syracuse.
il was announced Thursday by H..
IT. Franklin at "A meeting of eastern
Franklin dealers A chassis Of the
now car was exhibited privately on
this occasion.
The car has four-cylinder, air.
cooled engine, weighs 1900 pounds,
and Is og five passenger size.
Production will commence carly
i'm 1928, tho actual date depending
upon completion of patterns, tools
and the securing OF machinery.
Quantity deliveries are in prospect
by April. 1929. at which time out
put viii he nearing 100 cars per day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
FRENCH CABINET
UPSET NOT TO HIT
CONFERENCE WORK
Washington Delegates Say Re-
suits So Far Obtained VIII
Not Be Affected.

Continued from page one.)
distinguished character Of NJ. Poin-
care.
Observers here without going too
deeply into current French politics
called attention TO the rather weak
position Of the BRAND cabinet
shortly before the reasscmbling Of
parliament in October NJ. BRAND
had announced in September that he
intended 20 go TO Washington hin,-
self and he arranged that the Wash
ingtOn conference and his policy
toward il should be the occasion for
a vote Of confidence. Th.s vote
took place four days before the
scheduled sailing OF NJ. BRAND and
the sentiment OF even strenuous op-
ponents OF the prime minister was
that he could not be denied vote
Of confidence on that issue.
Press Favorable.
The frank talk In the lobnies of
the chamber of deputies was said 10
be that il was necessary for France
10 draw closer TO the United States
in order TO strengthen her in CO.
operation with England and as
against Germany. It was believed
that NJ. BRAND could bring This
about and that any combination Of
political groups against him ought
10 be delayed until he could show
success or failure at the conference.
He was able 10 return 10 Paris, hav-
ing produced a favorable effect, az
il was said, by his speech on the
necessity of France maintaining a
large army. TIC had a favorable
french press and both tho senate
and the chamber or deputies save
him votes of confidence on Dec 6.
NJ Viviani was also able 10 indi-
cate a success in The four-power
pact. Then came the French nava'
proposals especially tho question OF
submarines Their reaction on the
American press. members OF the
French delegation here affirm, was
such as TO damage greatly French
prestige in America and 20 draw
closer together Great Britain and
the United states. Tho disapprova
IN America. il was said tonight. was
quickly reelected IN the French press
and was used as showing the failure
Of the French governments policy
fer q closer understanding with
America 10 was sverred also to-
night that LLOYD George had made
prompt use Of what was taken 10 be
drawing together of the United
states and Great Britain to impress
upon NJ BRAND that he need look
70 rho support on this side Of the
ocean and that he must make terms
with the British government con-
sequentlv, II Is thought by some OBJ
/ servers here that what was taking
place in Washington has had a di-
rect relation both IN weakening the
! BRAND cabinet aud in being a motive
I Tor Lloyd Georges memorandum &c
| France on tho subject OF Preparations
and submarines.
This memorandum was published
! in England and immediately sepub.
/ lished in France without the public
or parliament having had detailed
I information Of tho negotiations be
tween N BRAND and Mr.. Lloyd
! George at Cannes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
Orbheun Presents
Pleasing Bill of
Big Time" Acts
Galaxy of Talent Offered at
Performance = Nugcnt
MOnologue Scores Hit.

An entire bill Of big time acts
opened at the Orpheum Thursday
20 a most appreciativc audience.
There are acts that have come from
the biggest houses on the circuit OF
vaudeville-and others are headed
that way II talent and power 10
please are signs.
II YOU should fail 10 hear J. c.
Nugent in his monologue you viii
have lost out on the chance for Is
minutes Of laughter He is a mas
ter Of sarcasm and innuendO, with
a delivery that adds 20 each thrust.
His act has in il nothing sugges-
tive and he sets a standard that
might well be followed by many
who aspire TO fame in his line.
OF outstanding merit is the open
ing number by Ward and Dooley
a clever rope whirling pair who
give the nearest approach TO VIII
Rogers and Fred Stone that vaude-
Vile affords. Ward has a voice that
goes we'll with his monologue and
his Jokes are well selectde. His
PARTNER is pretty. a clever dancer
but rather frugal in her costume.
Harry Haw is a Chinaman who can
sing and tell a funny story. His i'm
presentations are OF a high order and
If he dropped one suggestive song
from his repertoire he would get
farther. He doesn't need the rather
filthy song TO please, and he has real
talent.
Sergeant Louder, u. S. A." comes
from the old pre-war Orpheum days
and is always popular. 1t gives Russ
Leddy a chance for clever delivery OF
a very brightly written skit. He has
"a good supporting company.
The Hanako Jsps bring the magic
of the Oriental in a well-staged act
of sleight-ofhand and mystifying
tricks that are far above the usual
and can rank with any similar per
formances upon the stage. You will
wonder how they do IT,
Bob La Sale fits into this galaxy
Of stars with a rapid-fire series Of
songs, parodies and unique and &c
centric dances that bring big APP
plause.
The entire bill is eXcellently bal
anced and furnishes about as high
a standard Of vaudeville as the coun-
try affords. There are no weak spots
or yawning minutes and there is
brought together an unusual num-
Der Of exceptional acts. TINT.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
REQUEST POINCARE
TO FORM CABINET

Continued from page one)
------------
powered 10 grant delays and now
YOU may make up your mind that q
majority Of the PREPARATIONS COM
mission has agreed to grant a mora
torium'
" Brands intention 10 resign
was announced to the chamber AT
the close Of his hours speech. The
announcement came as an entire
surprise as he had apparently won
tho sympathy Of the chamber. His
colleagues OF the cabinet were filled
with amazement at his sudden de-
termination
Pres't Millerand. according TO the
custom. summoned N. Bourgeois
and NJ Peret. president OF the SEN
ate and chamber Of deputies, re-
spectively for conference on the
situation but Poret was delayed by
the necessity Of the chambers re-
converting 20 adopt its program
without the presence Of the govern
ment.
n NJ Poincare accepts tho invi-
tation 20 form a new ministry for
France. as he has tentatively agreed
90 do it will be the second time
me has held the premiership. ON
Jan. ~. 1913. he became premier
and minister OF foreign affairs, and
under his leadership France took
AN initiative in becoming prominent
i'm far eastern affairs. After being
premier for a year. he was elected
president. and served until 1920
being succeeded by NJ. Millerand, by
whom nc is now invited TO succeed
Premier BRAND.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
IRISH RAILROAD MEN
VOTE GENERAL STRIKE

~ Associafcd Press.
Dublin. Jan. t@.-A general strike
ON all the Irish railways is announc-
cd for saturday az midnight owing
20 a refusal Of the railroad managers
10 meet the chairman and secretary,
OF tho locomotive society 20 discuss
the proposal Of the companies to
abolish tho regulation wages and
hours which were settled by an
award Of the national wages board
In June, 1910.
The men declare tho strike has
ocen called 70 resist an attempt TO
throw them back into The position
OF low wages, long hours and bad
working conditions o. a decade ago.
The strike will AFFECT $4,000 workers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
Webster Retains Cue Title
BY HictorY Orer OeLeshie

Ivan Webster. holder OF The city
three cushion billiard title, retained
the championship last night when he
outplayed and defeated Richard
Oglesbie, 50 20 -. in weu-pLayed
match at the Oliver hotel billiard
parlors, Oglesbie led during the
early innings Of the match but a
overc4me his opponents lead and
virtually decided the match Web
ster missed his 18th billiard by less
than "a hair in his record run.
After the long run, the play Of
both men became more or less list
less and 81 innings were required to
decide the match.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13

MRS. MARY GREEN

Mrs. Mary Green, 236 L. Fox st.
died Thursday morning at 3 O'Clock
after an illness of one year with
dropsy and complications.
She was born in Knoxville, Tenn.
Oct. 81, 1864. and was So years old.
She had lived in South Bend for -
years. Three daughters. Anna and
Mrs. Beatrice Miller of South Bend,
and Mrs. Mary Lamson Of Toledo.
and two sons. Patrick f., and Thom-
= as j., both Of this city survive.
Funeral services viii be held sat
urday morning at 3 o'clock at st
Patrick 5 church. Rev. Fr. Flynn Off
Ciating Burial viii be i'm Cedar
Grove cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
SOCIAL EuentS Planned
Bv ST. Johns Society

At the meeting OF the Social COM
mlttee of the 81. Johns CautiUs Lit
ersry society OF 81. Hedwise's parish
Tuesday evening. arrangements were
made for a bazaar on Jan. 81 az the
society's library rooms and the
atricsl review on Feb. 12 a. St He'd
wige's hall. The program viii con-
sist Of a play. An Uncle from
America" or Three Weddings"
fantan review, dancing and singing
The theatrical review . under the
direction OF Miss Victoria Strauss.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
AFFIRM LIFE SENTENCE

ATLANTA. Ca, Jan l.. - The
Georgia supreme court Thursday al
nrmcd the life sentence given John
"a. Williams. proprietor OF Geor-
gia's murder farm when 81 re-
fused TO grant writ of error on an
appeal
Williams was convicted several
months ago Of having directed
wholesale slaughter Of negro em-
plovcs ON his Jasper county planta-
ton
The supreme court decision. - vas
said. definitely closes the case,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
1.-THE LINE IS BUSY

suppose that every individual
in south Bend who had a bar
gain 20 offer would call YOU on
tho telephone.
That would Dc Q real chance for
YOU 20 save money, wouldn't it
These pepcle who are selling ct
reduced prices tho very articles
you need will not take the time
and trouble, however. 20 call you.
But they viii call Main 400
and transmit their message 20 you
through the classified section Of
The News Times, There's one Eek
change" that's always busy with
prodt messages.
These messages telling OF choice
bargains sre open 20 all readers
% the classified ads-so YOU will
have 70 read quickly and act
quickly n YOU expect 20 get there
drst
start NOW 20 read The News
Times classified section daily.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13

ming If the ver TIc had lived in
South Bend u years. coming here
from woodland Ind.
Two sons. samuel cf Lamartre.
3D.. ard David r.. Of south Bend
four step-Gaugrters. Mrs u T. Eir7F
and Mrs. George = COOK. south
BEND Mrs Soah thinner Bremen
end Judah Hagey. Woodland, and
TWO sons. John s. Hager ard O.
Grant Hagey. az south Bend SUR
vive One brother. David ot 1ish-
a,vul11. also survives
Funeral arrangements have uo-
D en- completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
SHOOT PROPOSES TO
AMEND TARIFF LAW

Continued from page onel
"a the American valuation section Of
the Fordney bill. proposing that
where the duty Is based upon or
regulated IN any manner by the
value Of the imported merchandise
the duty would be assessed upon the
actual market value OF the whole
sole price thereof az the time OF the
expectation in the principal market
or markets OF the United states.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
HARDING APPROVES
SOCIALISTS BILL

WASHINGTON. Jan. IL. - Presi-
dental approval has been given a
bill introduced by Rep. London, So
ciaIist. New York. 10 emend the
bankruptcy act so that claims for
wages. salaries of statesmen and mon
cv deposited as security by employees
cannot be wiped out by bankruptcy
proceedings Mr.. London satd II was
the hrst measure proposed by so
ciaHst 20 be enacted into federal
sfurute-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
JURY Is
TEMPORARILY FILLED

san FRANCISCO, Jan. 1@-The
jury box was filled for the first
time in Roscoe Arbuckle's second
trial late FridaA and the process
OF wedding out by means OF pre-
emptory challenges ives begun.
Five venire members, one a wo-
man. passed the grillings OF attor-
neys today. The prosecution has
four preemptory challenges left;
tho defense 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13

Adam Moore. rs Lincoln way L..
died Wednesday evening at Q o'clock
after an illness Of g DAYS with pneu-
MONA
He was born in Lsmartiue. -.
Ian. %. 1885, and was 81 years old.
He was married to Mrs. Mary Hagey
on Aug. %, 1866. He served three
years with the S0th Ohio infantry
during the Civil war, having vol
unteered shorty after the begin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
SELECT BRYS0N AS
INDIANAPOLIS ?. NJ.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l2.-Rooert
Bvysou has been certified 20 the
White House for the appointment 70
office Of postmaster Of Indianapolis,
u was stated at the postofice de-
partment todey. Pres. Harding IS
expected TO send the nomination 10
The senate Friday.
Bryson was recommended for the
post 10y Rep. Moore. OF Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
TNEMPLoYMENT WoRsL

WASHINGTON, Jan. l2.-Cnem-
ployment conditions throughout the
country have grown worse since the
first OF the year, Sec'y Hoover de-
clared today. due 70 the seasonal
dip. which lasts about three months,
and should begin TO let up In March,
when improved conditions arc OK
v~~fnd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13


over the control OF the Tsing-Tao-
Tsinanfu railway in the Kiao-Chow
lease hold tho Chinese and Japan
csc delegates Thursday agreed TO
tho disposition Of concessions for
extension OF tho road. The two
groups. however, failed 70 reach an
agreement concerning the opening
Of the port OF Using Tao 20 the
commerce OF the world on equal
terms. Another attempt will be
made Friday. il was announced.
The Chinese proposed that Using
Tao be a "self-opened" port. To
this the Japanese tentatively agreed
but desired more time to consider
thcms under which the port should
be opened and administered by
China.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
ExPEL BROKER.

NV YORk, Jan 12.-GustaVe
". Minton. a broker OF this city was
Thursday expelled from the stock
exchange. Pres't Seymour Crom-
we'll OF the stock exchange gave as
the reason fer the expulsion that
Minton's conduct was detrimental 20
the exchange. Minton was admitted
10 the exchange In April 1900.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13

Boyer FLORAL shop JOS a. Jed-r-
son blvd. 20 se5 y. Michigan ST.
Robert Moody. $50 ~. Lafayette
blvd. 20 1909 - Fuerbr.nge- 81
Frank Williams, $50 =. Taylor s.,
10 1921 :. Kendall SO.
:. s. Scull rs y. COLLEGE 81. %
1918 Linden av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
ENGLAND ORDERS
WITHDRAWAL OF
ALL AUXILIARIES
Evacuation of British Control
Over Ireland Will Begin
Immediately.
CContinued from page oneJ


------------~----~-~--------
situation, recognizing at the outset
that within the organization there
were two opposing factions, for ana
against the treaty. His idea was 10
secure a sort Of temporary working
arrangement as a basis for support
ing the Dali cabinet while that body
was acting in its capacity as author
lied BY the republican government.
He expressed the hope that there
would be no bitterness and lert the
matter 20 the executive 10 debate
The executive, through the numer-
Gus delegates. declared that The final
decision regarding the future OF the
organization must rest with the peo-
pie and it was proposed and carried
that the whole question should be
discussed at a general convention
composed Of 5000 delegates to be
held in the Mansion house on Feb.
u.
Garry on Debate.
In the next fortnight in every
part Of Ireland and in every Sim
Fein club an animated debate will
be carried on for and against the
treaty.
Since the clubs must meet speci-
ally for the purpose of electing del
egates TO the convention this will be
the nearest approach 70 a referen-
dun of the entire Sim Fein ele-
ment Of the population that is prac-
ticable in the present circumstances
The amnesty proclamation occu-
pies a prominent position in the
Dublin papers and has been the
cause of great satisfaction. It had
been feared that attempts might be
made to discriminate between one
political prisoner and another. but
the sweeping character Of the am
nesty allays such apprehension.
Immediate DemobiliLation.
The first evidence Of the relin-
quishment Of British control in Ire
land will be given TO the people Fri
day when a contingent Of police
auxiliaries numbering between 25C
and 800 cadets win march out OF
| Dublin TO be demobilized in Eng
| land Neither the Castle authori-
ties nor the members OF the Grit
fifth government anticipate any trou.
BILE in connection with this public
withdrawal OF the black and tans
as the auXiliaries as we'll as the
rank and file mon of the royal IrisI
constabulary are iudiscriminately
I known, but in other quarters con
! Germ is manifested over the possibil
/ ity Of disorder.
The Castle officials think that any
attempt 70 make political capita
through street demonstrations would
injure the cause of the opponent!
| of the treaty in the eyes of the Irisl
people, rather than that Of the new
/ government. The withdrawal Of tn,
/ remainder CT the auMliaries vii
/ quickly follow and the evacuation
! OF the army viii begin in a few
/ dsvs.