davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04
ASIA MINOR WAR
FAILS TO LURE
YANK STATESMEN
Washington Officials Say
Campaign Is Under Way to
Make L. :. Take Sides.
BY GEORGE r. HOINrES.
u. y. $. SON CorrcsDondentl


WASHINGTON. oct 3.-Not only
wa. the United states refuse TO be
stampeded" into a war in Asia
aIno- at the behest az organized
church Interests. but 90 is also de-
term med tdat there WIN Dee no sword
TatflnE by the American govern
naHt that might be- used 90 the dip
iawatlc advantage OF some European
nations most concerned IN the Turco-
Gree au sIGa1ble. l- was emphatic
aIIr erleI today by authorized
Spokesman for the adm n.stration.
definite campaign apparently g.
undcr way. t was said. 20 push
America or the neutrality perch
and force this government either
through diplomatic or military chan
rels 20 align itself with one or an
oiher % the European political fac
tions whose activities have contrib
Dfed 20 the present situation Ia Asia
Minor
= 10 was remarked with some inn
patience today by nigh government
officials that most Of the "lnsistencer
for American Intervention In the
Turco-GreecIan situation comes
rom American churchmen abroad.
whose work and activities have come
Directly under French and British
ihruence, which are striving for
domination OF southeastern Europe
That PRIEST Hardlnr's chief adj
users do not consider the present
SITUATION 10 Asia minor as anything
distinctly new, but rather a fresh
chapter az an Old story. was clearly
hdicated today by the reply OF see'y
a state Hughes 10 Bishop Kames
cannon's insistcnce upon American
Intervention
Bishop Cannon n Virginia church
nan. cabIcd from his Fleet 81. office
"a London that almighty God would
hold the United States government
responsible for inacton while thou
sands are being murdered and de-
ported
4 After detailing what the American
government has done. Sccy Hughes
SPILLED.
"The executive has no authority
to go beyond this and there has been
% action by congress which would
Justify this government ln an at
tempt by armed forces TO pacifv the
near east or TO engage fro acts of
Var to accomplish the results YOU
desire with respect To- the inhabitants
81 that territory and TO determine
Do problems which have veNed
Europe for generations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04

miners would ask for a committee
10 name a panel OF operators and
miners 10 be submitted TO Prest.
Harding FOR the selection OF such a
commission but that this did not
mean shat the president would
choose from this list
Lewis Addresses Meet
Prest. J. J.. Lewis OF the United
Mine Workers of America addressing
the joint session today pointed out
that creation OF the commissions 20
prepare method of negotiating
next years wage scale did not bind
Inc members OF the conference 20
accept the commissions findings
Mr Peuna declared afterwards that
This position brought the two sides
near together
Thomas n Watkins OF New York.
president of the Pennsylvania Coal
a Coke Co. also addressing the
joint conference declared both sides
owe 10 the public some definite SO
luton of the mining Industry.
The public and all or our inter
es g. miners and operators, demand
the ayoidance or strikes that threat
en- the economic life Of our nation"
h said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04
ADJOURN AFTER
SHORT SESSION:
AZ AIT GREEKS


by allied troops until execution or
fhe treaty. ~ Kcmal ulthdraws from
the Neutral zone ard the British
troops are thus freed from the pres
emf pressure exercised upon them.
they Wiil constitute "a sufficient
force .u conjunction with detach-
ments ~ troops belonging 20 the
other allied powers. whose cont.n-
gents are relatively small 90 occupy
ta whole If eastern Tuarce
This military occupation would
give them tne power and The right
OF absolute control OF the Greek adj
mlnisfra-.ou SO that am Turkish fear
regarding security oC their co-rell-
siouis.s might be allayed.
Contendirg th8l lu this manner
the Christian population would be
guaranteed by the peace treaty. or
should Turkey insist on evacuation.
The powers wouid bee able To assure
orderly evacuation before Turkish
occupation began Veu.zelos asks:
'Ca1 g. really Dee said with homes y
tina. am asking too much or that
came here az friend and war
mongere
'I do NOT speak IN behalf oc the
Greek Ros Tumeut.' me continued.
because i cannot accept their man
date 20 represent them abroad be-
fore am persuaded ! can be Of
some use. 7 have already reported
my views TO The Greek government
and t venture 20 believe that my
opinion VIII have some weight with
them. III. however they do not agree
with me. I shall refuse 10 represent
them"
This letter seems TO put an end to
The report that the Venzelists are IN
favor Of fighting for the retention
of eastern Thrace. that rs. on the
suppositioH rhat the new Greek
Is ready 90 be guided by
Neuizelos. In the earlier part Of the
letter the former premier points out
that allied administration of Thrace
is not what the allies contemplate,
but immediate transfer of eastern
Thrace 20 Turkish administration
and the establishment Of Turkish
gendarmcrie there under supervision
OF allied officers alone This he ar
CUES would be to condemn the en-
tire Christian population 90 COM
plcte destruction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04
STATISTICS
BUILDING PERMITS

Two-story fra store building
end flats above. 2T22 W. Division 1T.
Leo s.ryshalski. owner. estimated
cost $500.
Two-story frame store building
and flats above 3302 Mishawaka av.
Burl r. Hatde'd $4,000.
Two-stOry frame dwelling a29|
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04
Just EQlRS @y6 gf Hssxs

7 would not spurn his friendly hand
With rulers OF the world 20 stand.
Lord teach me this from day 70 day
10 reap the JOYS along my way;
Let me not blndly fail 10 see
The beauty OF earh flower and tree
Let me not lose the present hour
With all rs charm 10 fawn on power
But firm and faithful let me be
To all who wouli be friends with
me.
Copyright 1922 Edgar A. Guest) .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04
ORDER sELzNICK HELD.

PITTSBURG. oct. 3.-CBy A. p
Sol Selznick. one OF the proprie-
tors of the Strand theater IN East
where ar eight-year-o girl
was killed and many other children
injured when the foyer of the thea
ter collapsed Sep. %, was ordered
held on a charge of manslaughtAr
by a coroner's jury here tonight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04
CONCLUDE VISIT HERE.

Mr.. and Mrs II. II. Slingerland
and family of Chicago were Sunday
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Walter Pasko
124 y. Race st. They were accom-
panied home by Mrs. Amelia Singer
land. who has been the guest Of her
daughter Mrs Pasko for several
weeks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04
FORTY HOURS DFVOTTON

Forty hours devotion services viii
begin at ST. Josephs Catholic church
Friday morning and conclude sun
day evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04
SOCIETY TO MEET

The ladies Aid society of the
FIRST Presby terrain church viii meet
with Mrs. John Fulmer. 400 LIN
coin way f. Wednesday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04
OFFER FULL AMNESTY

DUBLIN. Oct Shy A. Pl-
The Irish government has issued a
proclamation Offering full amnesty
to all offenders who surrender their
arms by oct 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04
MRS. REBECCA SCOTT
DIES At FAMILY HOME
4FTER BRIEF ILLNESS

Mrs Rehecca Ann Scott. 1890
Homewood av died at her home
Tuesday morning at 1880 o'clock
following q two weeks illness with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04

A compound man would weigh
$500 pounds on the sun as the at
traction Of the sun IS q lines that
OF the earth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04
PREDICT SPEEDY
ADJUSTMENT OF
Mine OBSTACLES
Both Operators and Miners
Optimistic at Cleveland
Conference.

Ic0htInled From Page Oue1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04
BEGIN ARGUMENTS
N SUPREME COURT
UPON jar RIGHTS

lConLLnoed Fr0m - D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
= y lC0ntlnUed on Page q
'"0ldY'. SMOKE
SCREEN" "SAY
UNION MINERS
Mine Workers Say No Law
Would be Broken by
Conference.

New York, March 22-Bituminous
coal operators who see danger to
themselves from antitrust law en-
fOrcement il they confer with the
miners union nationally to fix wages
were declared to be setting up ''sim-
ply q smoke screen. in a statement
issued today by the United Mine
Workers. The statement referred to
an address. by George HI. Cushing,
managing director: OF the American
Wholesale Coal association here yes
terday when the alleged legal dangers
wore discussed.
They know this is a. frivolous ex-
cuse but it Is the only one they have
charactertdng Mr.. Cushing as being
I'm large way representative of the
operators"
No Iaw Violation.
Only recently President Harding
announced that Attorney General
Daugherty had given an official, opin-
ion that the operators and miners
would not violate any law Of the Unit
ed States BY meeting in joint confer
ence for the purpose of negotiating a
new wage agreement"
The statement asserted that the op-
orators in the central competitive
field were bound by contract to enter
a national conference which most of
ed that the plain, bald faced pur-
pose in the heads Of the operators is
the destruction of the miners union" "
Text of Order.
The order issued Tuesday BY off,
cials Of the United Mine Workers
calling 100000 mine workers on April
!, was as follows: 9
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
Republican Army Split.

Dublin. March 22.--(Ry the Asso-
ciated Press.)-1 was officially an
nounced in the republican organ h zero
today that the Irish republican libe rty
convention, the holding. OF which was
recently forbidden by Arthur Griffith.
president of the Dali Eireann, will be
held in Dublin. Sunday. as arranged.
The announcement is taken here to
mean that a definite split in the re-
publican army has come
According to Commandant Rcder-
ick O'Connor. director OF engineering
Of the headquarters staff OF the Irish
republican army. eighty per cent Of
the arnly's members believe the army
has been "let down and that the Dali
Eireann has been false to the repub-
lican oath by agreeing to accept tho
inclusion with the British empire.
OConnor said The intent,or to
restore to the army its old volunteee
constitution. under which 1t elected
its own executives The constitution
was abandoned when the Dali Fire
ann was established as the eirepublican
government and the army swore al
leSianca 20 its as such. He said the
army convention would be held Sun
day. as there was no government in
Ireland at the present to which the
army owed allegiance.
A resolution will be submitted to
the convention, said O'Connor, renew
ing allegiance to the Irish republic
and establishing an executive entitled
to issue orders to the Irish Republi-
can army. which would then repudi.
ate control by the Dahl.
"You may, if you like, call MS mu-
tineers" added O'Connor. ''but tho
rank and file is always right 1t u
the leaders who have failed"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
COMMITTEE
IS TO MEET in
FARGO THURS.
League Meeting and Inde-
pendent Session to Be
Held on Same Day.
HEATED LEAGUE
| FIGHT FORECAST
Republicans, Derns and I. V.
A. to Talk United Fight
Against League.
(By Staff Correspondent.)

Fargo, N. D., March 22.-While the
Nonpartisan league convention is in
session at the Labor Temple
Thursday, the Independent commit
tee of As will be meeting at the Card
ner hotel.
A meeting of this committee which
consists Of Is Republicans, is Demo-
Gratis and Is members of the Inde-
pendent Voters association. has been
called for 10 o'clock Thursday morn
ing. and will probably continue
through the day.
To Discuss Cooperation.
Plans for cooperation against the
Nonpartisan league by the three or
ganizations represented on the COM
mittee will be discussed, and as a re-
suit of the session it is likely that a
call for the Independent Republican
state convention at jamestown will be
issued in the course of a few days.
League Meets Thursday.
The Nonpartisan league convention
also opens at the Labor Temple in the
morning. and the general opinion
among leaguers here is that it will
not adjourn before Friday night. Mos,
of the delegates are expected to arrive
in Fargo tonight.
Hot Fight Forecast.
The general view taken here ia tha,
the leaguers will have the hottest
fight in the history Of the organiza.
ton before the convention is o>er.
Several of the league leaders have
cxpressd the opinion that anv chanc,
which P. J. McCumber may have had
of getting any material support from
the league element has now gone
glimmering. Even A. c. Townley i.
reported to have reached the same
conclusion.
The business sessions Of the
leaguers will open at 2 o'clock Thurs.
day afternoon according to Ole Kal.
dor, one Of the majority members OF
the state executive committee.
Mr.. Kaldor said today that quite q
number Of delegates had already ar,
rived in Fargo and that he could dis
cover no sentiment among them il
favor Of the balance of power plan.
There was little doubt in his opin
ion he declared that the league woul6
endorse an entire state ticket, ant
probably a candidate for United State.
senator.
The league committeeman said thai
the question Of whether the session.
should be open or executive would
not be definitely settled until Thurs
day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
POOLING TO BE
DEBATEDBYU U.S..
GRAIN GROWERS
Expected to Be Main Issue
When Directors Are
Elected.


Chicago, March 22.-Expressions as
to the future policy for pooling crops
produced by members of the U. S.
Grain Growers, Inc, are expected at
the annual convention of that organi-
zation late today. Convention dele
gates predict that the pooling policy
will b the issue when new directors
ported to be almost equally divided,
half favoring complete pooling and
the other half favoring continuation
of the present policy which permits
more individualistic handling of crops.
The convention this morning heard
William Eckhardt. treasurer. De
Kalb, Ill.,. refute charges that he had
been partial to Illinois in the program
of national organization work. Mr..
Eckhardt, in making his annual re-
port, branded charges Of favoritism
on his part as malicious lies"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
G.0.P.LEADERS
READY FORLAST
FIGHT ON BONUS
Comparatively Little Oppo-
sition Expected in House
Thursday.

Washington, March 22.-Republi-
can house leaders prepared today for
the final skirlnish in the long fight
over soldiers bonus legislation. They
looked. however, for only compare
lively little opposition tomorrow
when the measure was to come up in
the house under suspension of the
rules. Four hours Of debate were to
precede the final roll, call. set for be-
fore adjournment. Half of this time
was to be assigned to opponents for
the firint Of the final shots at the
comprom::n bill. Some leaders said
they did not expect the discussion to
change a single vote. and they pre-
dicted that far more than the neces-
sary two-thirds majority would be
obtained for the mill.
Party Lines May Disappear.
Once the roll call began party lines
were expected to disappear. In fact
those who had undertaken to sound
sentiment in that direction thought
there would be more opposition votes
from the Republicans than from the
Democratic side. Some of those who
planned to support the bill said pri-
vately they were not satisfied with all
convinced that it was the best leg
islation that could be brought, before
the house at, this time. m
Would Rcinsert Cash BASIS.
Democratic leaders planned to CEN
ter fire on the resolution to make
Thursday special suspension day.
This resolution was to be presented
tomorrow Immediately after the
house convened. It's adoption-and
only majority vote would be neces-
sary for that-would preclude the
possibility Of the minority Offering a
motion to recommit. 1t was their ex-
pressed desire to offer motion TO
send the bill back to the ways and
means committee with instructions to
reinsert the cash bonus for which the
new bank loan provision was substi-
tuted.
The rules committee met today to
consider the special resolution TO
make Thursday suspension day and to
determine the details Of the parlia-
mentary procedure for tomorrow.
Washington, March ga resolu
ton making tomorrow a special sus-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
Des Lacs Wins Unique Place
By Naming Complete Set OF
Officers From Among Women
(Hcrald Special Service. }

(HcTah Special Service) e.5 h
hnot n March 22-The village
unique the United States probably world
officers from its married
vase
almost 1
OFFICERS
M.
G.
clerk F.
Mrs Rebeca
About As poe About dissenting heard
would
10
Most of the
all
The women announce they o q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
DENIES COMMISSIONS
UNITED ON REPORT
OF RAILROAD WRECK

j, ST. Paul. Mhreh e l1an Bowen
mem Der of the railroad and ware
house commission, today denied tina,
the commission had Joined with the
interstate commerce commission in a
Joint report on the Great Northern
wreck near Waverly holding that
members of the train crew were re.
sponsible.
There is nothing in the record tc
hold any one responsible for the
wreck" Mr.. Bowen said. There un.
doubtedly was an error. in human
judgment. The commission has nc
powers of prosecution but there il
nothing on which to hold any one re-
sDonsible."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
American Film Stars
In Jerusalem To Make
King David" Picture

Jersusalem, March 22.-Twenty
stars of the American film world AR
rived in Jerusalem recently to pre-
pare for the filming Of the old testa-
mont story Of King David.
The biE scene in the play is to be
the night between David and Goliath,
which will be staged few miles
north Of this city. Biblical accuracy
IL not strictly to be adhered to, Mnce
tho scenario provides love scene aft
er the battle.
About 5000 persons are to be em-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
MORE FIRES IN
MINNESOTA In
1921, LESS LOSS

st. Paul, March 22-Although there
were more fires in January 1922 than
January 1921, the losses throughout
the state were less, according to the
report of George Nettleton, state fire
marshal issued today. The losses in
January Of this year totalled $685.
502 as compared with $738,389 for the
corresponding month a year ago.
There were $50 fires against 2S2 last
year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
Others Receive Note.

washington, March sz-CBy The
with that received in Paris for pre-
sentation to allied representatives
there were being submitted today by
American diplomatic officials to the
governments of Great Britain, Bel
gium. France. Italy and Japan.
This statement was made today at
the state department and disclosed for
the tirst time that Japan and Belgium
In addition to the other three powers
were to be informed as to the Ameri-
can position with respect to the de-
rnanded payment Of American Rhine
land occupation costs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
L;ued In u. S. IL
Years; Still Thinks
Wilson Is President

Washington, Marcel, 22.-Peter
A. Spicasr, of rhilade:pilia called
At tho White House today and
wanted to ser President Wilson.
He refused u, say wliat he wanted
from Mr.. WILSON, but said he
would tell thai to him personally.
Asked II President Harding
would do, Spices replied:
II don't know him." and be-
ing furnished with the address of
Mr.. Wi.s;s., he left tho White
House GfhtsS. He said he was q
native CT Isussia hut had lived in
America IL years..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
DYNAMITE USED TO
BREAK ICE JAM ON
SHEYENNE' RIVER

Fargo. N. D., March 22.-Flood
fighters resorted to dynamite this aft
ernoon to break up an ice jam on the
Sheyenne river ten miles west OF Far
go and save the Northern Pacific rail-
road bridge from possible destruction.
Reports from up the Red river say it
is falling.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
AMERICAN NOTE
REACHESPARlS
u. S. Attitude on Army of
Occupation Payments
Clearly Set Forth.

Paris, March 22.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. )-The American note re-
garding the payments of the army Of
occupation in Germany addressed to
European allies reached the Ameri-
can embassy here yesterday and will
be presented 10 the allies this after
noon. The note sets forth the Ameri-
can attitude in clear and forcible
terms.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22

PADEREW6JI r IMPROVING.
Paso Robles Cal, March 23.-
Ienace Jan Paderewski. world famed
pianist and former premier Of Poland,
has rallied from severe attack Of In
Nuenaa, It was announced today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22

LONDON, March 22.-Ihe Brit
isl1 government may have to con.
slider whether 1t may be possible
To draw a GORDON OF imperial
troops between the warning o3e-
mcnts on the Ulster frontier.
Winston Churchill, tho colonial
secretary, stated in the house of
commons today.
London, March 22.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. 1.-THE situation on tho
border between Ulster and southern
Ireland is going from bad to worse
and is such that some trifling incident
nay draw the rival forces into a con-
met which will shatter all prospects
OF peace in Ireland, says the Dublin
correspondent Of the Times.
Unable 10 Avert Trouble.
The tragic irony Of the situation.
he adds. Consists in the fact that a
vast majority of 1rishmen Of all
parties deplore the danger but seem
unable to avert it,
Each side daily takes some meas
ure of defense which it regards as
,es'11mate rsomm4 est,,,st'a but 1 which produces
side. with the result that political
passions are intensified and the plead
lngs OF commonsense fail to find
bearing.
The chief cause of resentment on
the northern side Of the border is the
existence there of organized forces OF
the Irish republican army which the
northern parliament insists must de-
part or be expelled before there can
be any talk OF peace.
To Protect Catholics.
"On the other hand the southern
nationalists claim the right to protect
the Catholic ninorities in the north
east by every means in their power
They believe the northern police can
not be trusted to act impartially. The
southern newspapers print daily re.
ports or outrages in which these po-
| lice are alleged concerned"
While the north refuses to believe
order ever will be maintained in ths
south, the attitude of either side is
looked upon by the writer as pregnant
with a thousand menaces of disaster
| He -!contends that the,,-only thing
necessary to avert a calamity il .
frank exchange OF views by the two
governments but this has not yet
been attempted. He says the situa-
tion is grave enough to justify meet
ing of all the members of both gov
ernments. or il this cannot be arrang-
ed. conference between Michael
Collins and Sir James Craig. Moder-
ate opinion in Dublin is represented an
AA1Vol aAAIOuS 4OT SUCH a conference
| Fighting Continues.
| Belfast. March 22.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.--Desultory fighting
continued all day from the free state
side of the border. along the frontier
OF counties Tyrone and Monaghan,
between Aughnacloy and Caledon,
mostly from snipers located in houses
inside the boundary line, according to
reports from the border received to-
day.
The Ulster border commissioners
last evening visited the locality where
the sniping activities were in progress
and heard the shooting going on dur
ing visit to Ballagh Bridge. which
divides the two counties. while Cap
tain Thompson and Head Consta bic
Hall Of the Caledon platoon. recon-
noitering near the border beca me
targets for the snipers on the other
! side.
Other officers were similarly expos
ed while proceeding towards Ballagh
Bridge and had to seek safer quar-
/ ters.