davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
LABOR TO OBSERVE
IMPEACHMENT DAY
To Set Aside Sunday, Oct. l,
for Demonstrations Against
Injunction Authors.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. Sept. 1C
-(By A. P)-Calling upon unions
throughout the nation TO set aside
Sunday. oct. l. as impeachment
day" for demonstrations against
Atty Gen. Daugherty and Federal
Judge Wilkerson, the executive coun-
ell OF the American Federation OF
Labor today waded through the last
of the business which has kept ii in
annual session here since last Sat
urday.
Notwithstanding its avowed de-
termination 10 remove the two gov
eminent officials from office because
of their part in obtaining the re-
s,raining order against the rail shop
crafts. the council. as one OF its last
official acts went on record as op-
posed 10 a general strike of organ
lied labor IN sympathy with the rail-
road men.
The general strike question was
brought up again by Samuel Comp
ers. president of the federation. be
cause Of more than zoo resolutions
from American unions demanding
such a strike" said the councils re-
port.
But" it adds we feel that
neither we, as officers OF the A. T.
of L.. nor any other officers OF the
organization have the right or power
TO call or advise a general strike"
The labor chiefs contented them
selves with ordering Sec'y Frank
Morrison 10 communicate 20 the off,
ces OF the railroad shopmen that
every assistance within their power
will be accorded them.
The labor leaders completed their
political program OF the coming year:
nut into the hands OF their political
campaign committee responsibility
for speeding preparations 20 enter
the fall campaign; denounced the
Esch -Cummtns transportation law
and the United States Railroad Labor
Board, and made that a paramount
issue in iabor's platform. and ex-
pressed sweeping opposition 20 the
Kansas court OF industrial relations
and all similar tribunals as part OF
the open shop campaign inaugurated
by the big employing interests since
the World war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
JACKSON HOPEFUL
AS RESCUERS NEAR
END OF LONG FIGHT
Doctors and Nurses Ready for
Entrance Into Argonaut
Mine This Morning.

JACKSON, Cal, Sept. 16.-(By
=. Projectors and nurses with a
large equipment of the aides science
has placed at their command and AZ
hospital cots graphically told the
story tonight Of Jackson's undying
hope tina. the AZ miners entombed
in the Argonaut mine since Aug
ust q are alive and will be rescued
tomorrow, the 21st day OF their i'm
Men who have been working des-
perately in the Kennedy mine at
the barrier between them and heir
co-workers went into the Kennedy
$500 foot level full Of confidence
that they would advance the work
TO a point where rescue work could
begin Sunday morning. The men
working on this level are he Ar
gOnaut mine company men. mem
bers Of the crews that happened 70
be off shift when fire attacked the
shaft Of the ArgonaUt and cut off
the escape Of their comrades.
Mine officials safe that never be-
fore in the history OF the mother
lode has such a gruelling pace been
maintained, day in and day out
over a period OF weeks.
Break Through This Morning.
Il is conceded that unless the IN
foreseen develops. the Argonaut
crew which goes 20 work at a. m,
tomorrow on he $500 foot level OF
the Kennedy mine Will break thru
irto the Argonaut workings ahead
OF the Kennedy crews working on
the $500 feet level and thereby
liberate their own men as well as
win the $1,000 bonus offered by the
Argonaut mining company 10 he
first crew in.
Officials tonight would make no
prediction as 10 what viii be found
after the Argonaut mine Is opened.
The greatest fear, however. is
Continued on Page Two.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
YOUTHS CAPTURED
ROBBING ARMORY
Pair of Boys Said to Have
Planned Hold-ups With
Stolen Weapons.

Quick work on the part OF Sergt
Ben Roberts about 7:15 o'clock last
night in arresting single handed two
youthful burglars who had gained
entrance to the armory Of the local
National Guard company in Place
hall on S. Lafayette St, is believed
by the police TO have prevented a
series of hold ups that were planned
by the youths
Harry L. Galloway. IS years old,
918 E. Fox St. this city. and Barnium
c. Hunt, Is. Laporte. are the youths
arrested and held on a charge OF
burglary. The youths confessed last
night 70 Capt. Of Detectives Hamilton
that they had entered the armory
10 procure revolvers and ammuni-
ton and Intended 10 get some change
in that way.
Inability 20 obtain steady employ
ment was given as the reason for
their scheming 10 obtain funds by
holdups AMI burglary. In their sign
ed statements 20 the police. the boy,
told OF having planned the robbery.
The two boys had entered the
armory the previous night 10 sleep,
at which time Galloway saw two IS
caTiber army revolvers IN the cap
tains Office. A garageman below
the armory heard them walking
about yesterday and notified Sergt.
Roberts. who at once assembled the
fire escape 10 the third floor. The
youths offered no resistance when
Roberts found them. Officer Jen-
nings assisted IN making the arrest.
OR their visit to the armory Fri
day night. the youths stole two army
shirts, leaving Calloway's soiled shirt
in its place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
PRESIDENT sure.
TO VETO BONUS,
ADVISERS CLAIM
Declare Harding's Message of
Disapproval Will Be Sent
to House Tuesday.
SENATE MARGIN NARROW
Canvass Shows 81 Votes
Against Overriding Veto
Bill at White House.

WASHINGTON. Sept. Icy A.
P)-Information that Pres't Hard
ing had made up his mind definitely
70 veto the soldiers bonus bill reach
ed senate leaders today from some
OF his close advisers. They said
his message Of disarproval would
be sent TO the house next Tuesday.
After receiving this word the mai
Ority leaders made an informal pre-
Hminary canvass Of the senate,
which was said 10 have shown "a
votes against over riding a veto. or
two more than the number necessary
10 prevent final enactment of the
bonus legislation.
This margin was understood. how
ever. TO be regarded by some friends
OF the president as too narrow and
they expected Mr.. Harding 10 call
several senator's TO the white house
before Tuesday for a discussion of
the situation with many senators
absent from Washington it was as
serted by some that it was difficult
TO assess senate sentiment at this
time.
Many Senators Absent.
Many OF the absentees, it was
stated. could not possibly get back
10 Washington in time TO vote. Five
senators are in Europe, while four
others are in the far west. Several
others would be detained by illness
or that of members of their fami-
lies. Every effort viii be made to
pair absentees. but Il was explained
il might nor be. possible 10 pair all
Of them and IL was conceded that the
absence Of pairs in even few cases
might have a material effect on the
outcome
ar. Harding's advisers expect him
20 set forth I'm vigorous manner his
reasons for a veto. From the first
he has insisted that bonus lesisla-
ton should carry method OF fl
naucing it and ne also has voiced
disaprroval of piece meal payment
the World war veterans. declar-
ing it would be better 10 postpone
payment than 20 make it in such
manner.
Should the bonus be returned "a
the house. managers of it there
planned TO move promptly TO pas
IL over the veto. The general be
lief at the capitol was that far more
than the necessary two-thirds maj.
ority could be Obtained there ia
override the veto.
Taken To White House.
The bonus bill bearing the sigma
lures of Speaker Gillette and Pres
Pro TEN Cummins OF the senate
CONTINUED on Page Two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
HARDING APPROVES
ARMY PROMOTIONS
Six Brigadier-Generals and Is
Colonels Raised In Rank
Largest Peace List.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 16-CBy a.
P.)-Pres. Harding approved today
selection OF six brigadIer generals
TO be promoted 20 major generals
and Is colonies 70 be brigad er gem
erals-the largest promotion list Of
high ranking army officers ever an
nounced in time OF peace at one
time.
Announcement that the president
had approved the selections was
made by sec. Weeks who said the
nominations Of the officers named
would De transmitted 30 the senate
before the end of the year and as
vacancies occurred, in the grades
affected.
The 19 promotions were MADE
possible in part by the recent vol
untary retirement Of I'VE MAJOR gen.
erals and two brigadler generals
from, active service which also made
il possible for the army 10 rc-ain
services OF Is colonies who had
been separated from the service by
he reduction ga that grade in ac-
cordauce with acts OF congress.
IrigaGier Generals 20 be majcr
generals as given in the list. Andre
N. Brewster. on duty war depart.
uent retirement board, Edward u.
Lewis. commanding second division
at Camp Travis. Tex. Robert i.
Howe commanding first cavalry
Division. ~ Paso. Tex William
..assiter. assistant chief OF star, waf
department. Ge0Ese IS Duncan,
comm 1dlrE 18th infantry brigade,
Forc ouahl. Neb-. Earnest Kinds.
on duty war department retirement
board.
Co.oueIs to be brigadier generals:
John Is Mcdonald. commandant
disciplinary barracks. Alto Pas. Ca.
Charles II. Bar.h. commanding 57th
Infantry regiment at Fort William
Mckinley, Philippine Islands VIII
i1ughbr Walke commanding coast
ccfcnscs Wl-h station az Fort Tott-
eu 81 r.. John 3. Belllnger. quar-
.ermas-er corps VINO now Is return
tug frcm Hawaii 90 the United states
anG viii be assistant quarternasi
er general. Richard p. Davis, com
handing coast artillery school For,
Continued on Page Two.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
CLERGYMAN MAY.
BE WITNESS In.
PATERNITY CASE.
Prominent Minister Will Be
Subpoenaed by Mrs. Tier
nan, Is Report.
MRS. POULIN SUMMONED
Wife of Accused Man to APP
pear on Stand - Nation
Awaits Hearing.

Interest in South Bends repudiat-
ed baby case was sustained last night
by reports that prominent clergy
man Of this city would be subpoena
ed as a witness for Mrs. John Tier
nan, who charges Harry Poulin with
being the father Of her infant son.
What his testimony will be is a
matter Of conjecture in view OF the
reticence Of both Pros. Floyd JeIli-
son and the defense lawyers to give
ont any information in advance of
the hearing set for Monday after
noon Ut is known that this clergy
man has como in close contact with
boththe principals i nthe case. It
is further believed that he will be
reluctant witness. the same as Mrs.
Poulin who was subpoenaed by Pros.
Jellison late Saturday.
Mr.. Jellison would not discuss the
summoning of Mrs. Poulin to any
extent
May Withhold Information.
The defense has been quoted in
the newspapers as counting the full
est investigation, he said. IF that
is so. it occurred to US that the in
formation that we know she pos
sesses in the case might be of ad-
vantage to the plaintiff in this ac-
ton =
"Of course" Mr.. Jellison continu-
ed, Mrs. Poulin may be an extreme
ly reluctant witness. That being the
case, she may resort TO testifying
only that which in no way would in
criminate her husband, pleading
that such knowledge is a privileged
communication such as exists be-
tween physiciansyaaErd -Raiients. law
yers and Clients.f If that develops
the plaintiff will be assured that the
defense either does not care for the
fullest investigation, or has been
misquoted by the press
Contrary to popular belief. when
Mrs. Herman and Harry Poulin ap-
pear on opposite sides of the coun-
sci table Monday afternoon in the
council chambers, il will not be
their first meeting since Feb. Il,
last. when Mrs. Herman declares
that Poulin spurned her.
Have Met on Street.
Mrs. Herman said Saturday after
noon that she has met Poulin sew
/ eral times on the street. HE made
+ several Intellectual attempts TO smile
at me-" added the woman who sac
rificed her home. children and hus-
band TO make the man pay for the
act with which she charges him.
when Poulin's wife was not in
+ his company or when Prof Herman
was not with me, POulin would look
Continued on Page TwoJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
EDDIE RICKENBACKER
LEAVES ON HONEYMOON

NEW YORK, sep. 16.-Edward
Y. Rickenbacker. Americas flying
ace, in the World war. and his bride.
the former Mrs. Adelaide Durant,
sailed for Europe this afternoon.
The couple Will make two
months tour Of England. France
and Germany
Mrs. Rickenbacker was the d.
vorced wife of s. c. Durant. wealthy
automobile manufacture. Ricken-
hacker is president Of the Ricken-
hacker Motor company in Detroit.
They Will make their home IN
Detroit upon their return.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
MINISTER AND
SECTIONS WIFE
F0U Nd SLAIN
Bodies Found, 80 Hours After
Crime, Under Apple Tree
Near New Brunswick.
HUSBAND NOT ARRESTED
Sexton Says He Did Not Fol-
low Wife-Find Cards and
Notes Near Bodies.

NEW BRUNSWICK, y. J., Sept.
16.-(By A. Prev. Edward W.
Hall, rector Of the Protestant Epis-
copal church OF St John the Evan
gelist, and Mrs. James Mills, wife Of
the sexton of the church. were
found dead from bullet wounds to-
day under an apple tree in a seclud-
ed lane in SOnerville township. The
two had been missing from their
home since last Thursday night.
Coroner R. NJ. Long declared it a
case Of double murder. He said the
tW o had been dead at least SO hours
before the bodies were discovered,
and was emphatic in stating he be-
heved that he shooting did not oc-
cur in the rustic lane. No weapon
was found near the bodies Near
the woman's side, however. the ex-
ploded shell of a 80 caubre bullet
was found.
The woman had been shot once
between'the eyes. Marks of clinched
fingers bruised the left arm. The
body of the rector bore three bull
le. wounds. One was over the left
eye and two in the neck. Scatter
ed in profusion about the mans
body was cards and letters taken
from his pockets.
Husband Not Held.
Mills is not being held. Police to-
night were stationed about he Hall
home permitting no one except Of
ficers of the law to enter or leave
the house Officials said the guard
was maintained Ito see that no one
molested Mrs. Hall" who, they
added, was Frustrated.
Mills said that on Thursday night
he did not follow his wife. He said
as the evening wore on he was toe
nervous to go TO bed. He said that
at ? o'clock in the morning he went
Tor a walk His walk led him up the
hill % the little church Of St. John
the Evangelist, an edifce which
crowns a rising knoll the church
where he served as sexton, where
his wife sang in the choir, where a
small but rich congregation wor-
shipped, and where Rev. Hall had
been assigned as rector for 10 years
At 9 O'Clock that morning, he
said. he met Mrs. Hall, the rector's
wife. She asked him, he said if he
had seen her husband. He declared
he cOuntered by telling her his wife
was missing. Mrs. Hall then wenS
to the police station. 1t was not IN
til nearly 24 hours later today. that
Raymond Schneider and Pearl Rah-
mer went % stroll in Rushey's Lane
a quaint, rustic way. The apple tree
midway down the lane was the OBJ
jective Of their stroll And there
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
CANADA WILL DECIDE
ON SENDING OF TROOPS

OTTAWA. ont. Sept. Icy A
P.)-The invitation by the mother
country. extended 20 the British
tlominiors. 20 participate in the
military movement against the
'xemalist troops now marching on
Constantinople, viii be discussed al.
"A special meeting OF the Dominion
cabinet council here Monday. AT
that meeting Il will be determined
whether Canada will send a con-
tingent Of lighting uen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
VOLCANO IN ACTION

HONOLULU. Sept. Icy A P
-Kilausa volcano today burst out
in great activity with the lava lake
fame and rejecting a
brilliant glow above the crater Mes
sages telling Of the volcanoes activity
we're received here from Hilo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
FORD INDUSTRIAL
STRIKE UNDER WAY
Plants Almost Deserted T o
lowing Manufacturers
Edict-Refuse Offer.
DETROIT Mich Sep 1s.-CB5

DETROIT Mich. sep. 1s.-CBy
A. P)-Heury Ford's Industrial
strike against what ne charges ard
excessive coal prices was ia fuI1
swing tonight and approxlm atelyl
1900 Of his workmen ia the De
trolt district were out Of Jobs for|
ar indefinite period. Thousands 4
others IN assembling plants through
out the country also were ordered
10 lay down their tools. IN edd- tlou|
a score or more small industrial
concerns here dependent upon nd
FORD Motor company for orders
were preparing 90 close These en-
p.oy upwards Of 10000 men.
The Highland Park and Rived
Rouge plants of tpe Ford company|
employing abou- 10000 men. werd
deserted tonight save. for q small
force that VIII be retained 90 seepl
Cvens warm.
Although many OF chem were
smiling. the majority OF the Ford
workers who passed through ~
gates OF the Highland Park plan1
after turning in their tools todayl
expressed concern over the shut
down Their foremen had handed
down 20 them advice from Ar. Ford
20 buy AZ l--t.e coal as possible nd
cut their living expenses -c minl-
mum.
40 Official word came from ri
Ford or his executives today. Tha|
later ea.d the manutac-urer alona|
knew how long plants would closed
The Detroit board % commerce 10
day offered IFS assistance % I'D
manufacture in solving his al
problems
Mr. Ford today refused an oher|
4 81 cars OF coal or the sound
that II vac no. suited FOR blast fuE
mace work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

INDIANAPOLIS Ant CLOSED.
INDIANAPOLIS. Sept l6. 49, 20
Ford Motor Co. asssembly plant here |
which employees about 425 men VII
be closed for an indefinite period.
beginning Tuesday night @ =
Steinmetz, manager said today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
ALLIES FIRM IN
TO HOLD
CONSTANTINOPLE|
Italian and Anzac Bat
talions TO BE Rushed 10
Scene of Warfare.
Thousands Have Suffere d
Death and Outrage-U. ).
Officials Concerned.

LOkDON. sept Id Dg 4. -
With British troops eutreuchlng Il
strategic points on The DardanelleS
French and italian ba-talions rush
inE 10 Join them and from far NewI
Zealand word that au Amaze con-.
tjn1eut will be despatched 20 thei
scenes of their heroic sacrifices II
the late war 10 assls. -l dealing With
Turkish NatCnaLs-s. there has beenI
swift carrying into effect or theI
allied pronouleements regarding Il
firm determination 20 preserve theI
freedom OF the Dardaneilss and theI
Bosphorus.
The British troops are supported
by heavy artillery and backed by theI
fleet. and officials here are confident
that the combined allied land and
sea forces which are declared 10 Il
ready for an eventually can hold
Constantaople against an odds
The Turks having bombarded theI
last departing Greek transports from|
the Chesme peninsula. despite the.
British appeal Tor mercy on nj
ground that the Greeks were helpI
less and no Ion-Vr combatauts, Nus
tapha Renal Pasha is now supreme
over all Of Anatolia. but has yetI
made no direct move toward Con-I
stantinople cr the straits and Ind
warnings which the allies have|
voiced throughout Europe and nd
near east may have served their|
purpose
smyrna I'm Ruins
SMYRNA. which last month was IN 1
center Of Greek rule. Us a shambles
with FIRE raging for three days and
continuing. but diminished in vio1
Ience. Only the Moslem quarter has
escaped.
Thousands have suffered death
and outrages M the hands OF Ind
Turks, and a thousand helpless II
the hospitals were burned 10 DEATH
The half crazed population and refu 4
gees are suffering indescribabld
misery. Six lone American relied
workers are attempting the super
human task of ministering 10 thd
dead and dying
Up TO this evening the British
foreign office has received no news
Of loss Of life among British subjects
PREVENT ALLIED LANDING.
LONDON. Sept H. KemalisI
forces on a quay at Smyrna prevent
ed an attempt by detachments a
allied marines TO land SATURDAY.
morning, according 20 dispatch II
the Sunday Express from smyrna Il
way OF Malta
WASHINGTON. sept. l5.-(By II
PD-The near eastern situation re-
(Cor+inued on PAGE Twol
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
PREVENT ALLIED LANDING.

LONDON. Sept H. Kemalis
forces on a quay at Smyrna prevent
ed an attempt by detachments OF
allied marines 10 land Saturday
morning, according 20 a dispatch "a
the Sunday Express from smyrna by
way OF Malta.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

GOVERNMENT CONCERNED.
WASHINGTON. Sept. I5.-CBy A
1.-The near eastern situation re-
1Cor+inued or pee Twol
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

CContinued on Page Tw0.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

Continued on Page Two0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

Continued en- Page Two)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-15
FOR SALE


FOR SALE
For Sedan, splendid con-
clifton.
1-Dort Touring, splendld
condition.
Ford truck screen body,
splendid condition. Can
be bought reasonable.
1-7-pass. Cadillac. Make
an offer.
1-7-pass. Studebaker, WIN
ter top. Make an offer.
Terms can be arranged.
Belle Haven Garage, Phone
1922
297-2c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-15

eral service of Mrs. Whites mother,
in Waynesboro.
Sunday services at Del Ray Metho-
dist Church will be Sunday School at
GAS s. M; preaching by the pastor,
Rev. J. R. Wood, at IL a. M, and
7:3O o. NJ; Epwcrth League, at $3.50
p. M, lead by Miss Martha Cham
bers.
The jefferson district chapter of
Arlington county Women's Clubs ex-
tend a cordial invitation to residents
throughout the country and use.
where, to attend an open Meeting
at s y. M, December 21st, IN the
Community Church Building at the
corner of Frazier and Hume Avenues
in Aurora ills. The principal speak
ers of the evening will be Mrs. Wlnl-
fred Mason Hucl. congresswoman
from illinois, and Mr.. Frederick J.
Libby, executive secretary OF the
National council for prevention OF
war. These speakers will be intro
duced by Mrs. Henry Lockwood,
State chairman of the Virginia FEEDER.
alton of clubs, and also president, OF
Arlington county Women's Clubs;
There will be good music, also, and
an interesting meeting IS assured.
Mrs. Cecil Brooks, of Del Ray,
made a splendid start in the Ca
; zette's" prize contest, and has the
good wishes of her friends for sue
ces in winning big one.
At the Baptist Church, in Del Ray,
Rev. R. A. Mckay, pastor, Sunday
! School at 9:45 a. M; preaching SER
vice at II a. M, and 7:45 p. M, b.
| Y. P. u, meeting at 7 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Thomas, Of
Alexandria, were recent dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Simp-
son, in Del Ray.
At a meeting of the Del Ray Meth
odist Missionary Society which was
held Yesterday afternoon in the home
of Mrs. John Gary, on Mt. Vernon
Avenue; reports from their recent ba--
zaar showed that they had realized
from the Bazaar and supper total
sum of about three hundred dollars.
Two hundred dollars was Immediate
ly voted to be paid on the indebted
ness for the Young Peoples Building
which was added to the church this
year. Officers of the society for the
ensuing year were electd as follows;
President, Mrs. D. c. Chambers;
vice president, Mrs. c. S. Haley;
recording secretary, Mrs. Cassidy;
treasurer and corresponding secre..
tary, Mrs. John Gary; treasurer OF
local department, Mrs. r. j. Yates.
Most Of the dues and pledges were
paid in full ard the week of prayer
Offering amounting to ten dollars
! sent to a mission school in Mexico.
The president, Mrs. j R. Harding,
on behalf of the society, presented
Mrs. Mary E. Varney, with very
pretty appliquei bedspread, as a re-
hinder to her of the affection and
esteem which she is held by the So
ciety and she is the oldest member,
both in years of age and in years OF
! mmbership. The next meeting OF
the society will be hid on the third
Thursday in January.
Mildred l.. Emerson,
Gazette Correspondent.
Phone 7654J2.