davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
STUDY new PLANS
FOR MUSCLE SHOALS
Henry Ford Asks for Quick
Acceptance or Rejection
of His Tender.

WASHINGTON. June 1-tBy A.
PA - Two committees of congress
Thursday resumed study of plans for
developins the government projects
at Muscle Shoals. with a view 20
presenting completed proposals TO
tre house and senate Cor final ,dispo-
suon.
In the house military committee
developments pointed 10 a quick de-
c.slon by that body delivery there
~ Henry Ford's final proposal and
the presentation OF a letter from him
70 Chairman Kahn calling for early
acceptance or rejection OF the ten
der as a whole. stimulating action
among committeeman After an
executive meeting during which the
rezv language added by MT. Ford 20
The committees counter offer as
studied another meeting which was
arranged for tomorrow when ". 3.
Mayo and ] ". Worthington. rep
rssentlug ar Ford VIII join the
committee IN what may be their
last Joint efforts 20 adjust differ
ences
Before the senate agricultural
Thursday Sec'y Weeks declared his
~eilef that speedy action could not
had in congress while that body
Continued 20 move along what APP
peared p him 20 be opposite paths
in Seeking 70 find a solution OF the
problem He suggested that congress
get together. work out proposal
and find person who would un-
dertake its execution.
Chairman Norris. OF Nebraska. Ia
ter introduced an amendment 20 the
army supply bul in the senate pro-
vidlng $500. 600 for the continue
ton OF the work on dam no. . IN
the Tennessee river al Muscle
Shoals"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
DIAZ RETURNS TO LEAD
MEXICAN REVOLUTION

NEW ORLEANS. June l.-tBv A.
P)-General Felix Diaz. nephew ot
Porf-rio Diaz. former president az
Mexico Will return 90 Mexico et0
assume personal leadership OF rev.
oluuon. according 10 a statement
which an article 20 appear Boz the
Of Friday says was
given 20 that newspaper Thursday
night by Guiuermo Rosas conddea-
tial secretary Of Gen Diaz
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
BELFAST IN GRIP OF FII5RCE BATTLE
Constance T aim Gd ge
Gets InteTIOCUtOry
Decree of DiyOrCe

Los. ANGELES. June 1.-(By
A. PD-An interiocutory decree
Of divorce on the grounds OF
mental cruelty was granted Con-
stance Talmadge, screen actress
today from John Pialog,ou. to-
baCCo manufacturer of New
York Pialoglou filed no answer
Miss Talmadge testified that
on April 5. 1921. few months
after their marriage, Pialogiou
told her that he did not care 90
continue married life and asked
her TO leave their EASTERN home.
She did not but he packed up
and left her, she said.
Her mother. Mrs Margaret
Talmadge. testified 20 support
the charges Of mental cruelty.
Miss Talmadge announced she
would leave soon for a visit 10
Europe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02

WASHINGTON, June l.-CBy A.
P)-Ohcials Of the American gov
eminent and Of the Chinese lega-
ton viewed with deep interest
Thursdays developments in China
as reported in press dispatches.
Developments in China have been
rapid following the invasion OF the
great central province OF Chill by
the Manchurian general Chang. his
practical occupation of Picking and
his sudden expulsion after the de-
feat BY his armies by the soldiers OF
Gen WI.
II is believed by the officials here
that these Developments have finally
broken the apparently hopeless
deadlock into which China has fall
len as a result OF the clashing am
billions OF rival factions in the north
and south. Not in the past ten years
have the prospects been so bright
for a reunion Of the country as at
this moment. IL is said
This belief based on confidence
in the integrity OF the victorious
Gen. WI Pei-Fu. and his adherence
TO his plan for bringing the divided
sections together by Insisting on the
retirement not ony OF Pres't Hsu at
the head OF the government but OF
DR.. Sun Vat Sen, who claims 20 be
president as heritage OF the par
liamentary government and holds
forth IN that capacity in Canton.
General WI also has promised 10
surrender the command OF his ar
mics 70 any president who Is legally
chosen by the re-convened parlia-
ment or a constituent assembly.
.Today's coup is regarded here as a
decisive step in that direction,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
MOTHER OF THREE SAYS
SHE KILLED HUSBAND

CHICAGO. June AFTER ten days
Of questioning "A woman a mother
Of three children. confessed Thurs
day according 10 police. that She
had helped 20 hahg her husband
whose body was found underneath
a stairway AT their home two weeks
ago. Mrs. Victoria Turek. who was
said by police TO have told of tho
crime, first claimed her husband had
committed suicide Later she was
said 20 have admitted her guilt and
10 have accused a former r00mer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
DEMOCRATSFLAY'
6. @. P. REGIME.
AT CONVENTION
Party Leaders Claim Employ
ment and Prosperity Lost
Under Republicans.
MISS O'KEEFE SPEAKS
Ten Candidates Nominated on
State Ticket-Ralston Out
lines Issues.

INDIA\APOLIS, June 10y A.
P.)-Adoption of platform con-
demning republican management Of
national and state affairs and nomi-
nation Of ten candidates on a state
ticket, for which there were only
two contests. marked the state con-
ventiOn held here Thursday by Indi-
ana democrats.
In building the foundation for the
fail campaign, party leaders viewed
the main issue as economic and tie
platform pledged increased employ
ment and prosperity which it assert
cd had been lost under republican
control For the state campaign the
platform said the taxation and restor-
alton of home rule" would be the
paramount issues" in which con-
nectiou il advocated limiting the
authority Of several state boards and
commissions.
The democratic party is more
than ever convinced" said the plat
form plank on national affairs. that
if the league of nations and Yer
sailles treaty had not failed of ratifi-
cation by a republican senate. the
readjustment period would have been
over long ago and world peace and
prosperity would now be assured,
our foreign markets maintained and
the high ideals conceived by Wood
row Wilson realized"
Naine shea for Judge.
Among the candidates named for
the state ticket was Joseph II. Shea
of Seymour, ambassador TO Chile
during the Wilson administration,
who was chosen without opposition
for Judge of the Supreme court. The
only woman candidate, Miss Ella
Crawford of Terre Haute. declined
to permit her name going before the
convention for clerk of the court
and two men contested for this nomi-
nation. which was won by u T. Dun
gan OF Huntington. other nOmina-
tons follow:
For. secretary Of state. Daniel NJ.
Link/of Auburn; for state auditor.
Robert Bracken Of Frankfort: for
treasurer. George DeHority Of Ell
wood; for superintendent Of public
instruction. Daniel Mcintosh of
Worthington: for judges of the Ap-
pellate court. William II. Bridwell of
sullivan, Joseph Collier of Indianap-
oils. Valentine Livengood of Coving-
ton and Edward McCabe of VII
Transport.
Convention speakers included
Frederick NanNuys of this city, who
made thte keynote address; Samuel
NJ. Ralston. the party candidate for
United states senator. ana Miss
~----~~~-----~~~---~----
lCnnfinuPd on naga fWnl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
SENATE BATTLES
OVER PROBE OF
VAR GRAFTERS
Chairman Campbell Charges
Morse Investigation Backed
by War Crooks.
FICHT UNEXPECTED
Say Attorney General Hopes
to Put Halter on Conspicu-
Gus Frauders.

wAsHINGTON. June L. CBy
- PJ-The war frauds fight
Faelne for DAYS IN the senate
broke with unexpected fury I'm the
house "Wednesday. 10 minutes after
the rules committee had rescinded
as action in giving right of way 70
- republican resolution for investf-
n alton of the lack or government
rOsecutlon OF alleged war grafters.
Charges by Chairman Campbell Of
CHE committee that the democratic
lattack on Atty. Gen Daugherty was
The only way in which they could
@'serve war crooks threw the house
Unto disorder. There were cheers
from the republicans while the dem
Iocrats were silent It brought from
fRep. Garrett. Of Tennessee. demo-
icratic leader the assertion that
f Chairman Campbell who In the first
.dnstance had voted 10 put the invests
cation resolution before the house.
had been induced by the attorney
ieeneral "to change his vote and vote
lnot 70 investigate the department OF
Justice"
After Mr. Garrett had presented a
f1etter from a Mitchell Palmer. for
lmer attorney general counting an in
fTestigation by congress. Rep. Mon
idell Of Wyoming republican leader.
declared he was glad the committee
had rescinded its action.
AT the outset OF his speech Mr..
Campbell said the activities Of "a
- nil
inOt operate i'm his defense in the
grand jury" and that the "presenta-
ition OF name TO the san Franciscan
Twill not exempt his name from pre-
sentation to the grand jury"
Halter and Crooks.
The chairman asserted that in the
cases being presented TO the grand
Jury and 20 be presented. the attor-
'rey general hopes 20 put the halter
on those conspicuous crooks who
spired 10 defraud and rob the
government during the war and led
Ihem 90 the penitentiary."
Speakers Of each side attack the
. methods Of the other Respecting in
Vestigauons Mr. Campbell char ed
{ democrats in congress stood in
{ silence 10 protect their own names. "
Declaring the republicans might
do as they pleased about the m
svestigation sought by Rep. Woodruff
and Johnson, republicans Mr. Gar
! rett exclaimed: THE responsibility
IS yours II you do not want your Of
ficials investigated YOU do not have
10 have them investi gated but
serve notice ON you now that YOU are
not with my. consent going to avoid
an invest cation OF your own off
Gals by attacking the officers of a
former administration who stand
ready and anxious TO participate N
any investigation that YOU may de-
sire 90 make.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
DECLARE MARTIAL LAW
THROUGHOUT SILFSIA

BERLIN. June l-tBy A PD-
a dispatch from Beuthen Upper
Silesia says the iuter-sllIed commits
sion has declared martial law
throughout the Urban and raral dis
tricts Of Kattowitz, GIeiwirz. Hyn-
denberg and Rybnik. Silesia The
newspapers in Shesia are being cen
sored
There was a report in Berlin Tues
day o. rioting hy Germans and Poles
in Beuthen and Kattowitz In which
a German was killed The report
gave no details.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
HEAD OF JOLIET BANK
RECEIVES DEATH NOTE

JOLIET IL. June 1.-George
Woodraf- president OF the First Ma
tional bank Of Joliet. and vice presi-
dent OF the National bank OF the Re-
public Of Chicago. Thursday received
a letter demanding $50. 900 on threat
OF death. The note was signed
Black Hand The letter vas an
exact counterpart OF similar threat
ening notes received by TWO other
wealthy Joliet citizens within the
last few weeks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
CHICAGO STREET CAR
FARES co TO 7 CENTS

CHICAGO June l. - street car
fares in Chicago viii be seven cents
on and after June 15- as a result Of
an order issued tonight by three fed
eral Judges granting the Chicago
surface lines a temporary injun
? restraining the public service COM
mission from making the increases
invalid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
PREMIER ENTERTAINS
HEARST AT LUNCHEON

LONDON, June l.-David lloyd
George, British prime minister,
Thursday entertained William Ran
dolph Hearst American publisher,
and Mrs. Hearst at luncheon II
was said at Number Ten Downing
street. the premiers official rc-r.
dence. that the luncheon was a pri-
vate party with only a few OF Mr..
Lloyd Georges personal friends
present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
RESUME BUILDING.

TERRE HAUTE. lind. June l.
Terre Haute's building activity
reached high tide in May it was re-
ported Thursday by Inspector Noah
d. Brill. The city issued 346 per-
mits for building estimated to cost
S553,SS7.75. No large buildings
were started during the month. The
former high record was May. 1921.
of S296,9S5.35.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
81 EARTH sHOCK

SPOKANE. Wash. June AZ
earth shock lasting three minutes
was felt by many persons here
Thursday. Some reported that the
shocks were accom- Panied BY "A
heavy rumblng Dishes were rat
tied and in one instance a chimney
was geportsd damaged,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
LANDS AT FULTON.

FULTON, Mo-. June 1.-The sec
ond balloon Of the national elimina-
ton race entries 10 land near here
came down north of this city Thurs
day night. II was piloted by War
rem Rasor, of BroOkville, o. Shortly
after noon. j. S. McKibben. of St
Louis. landed ten miles west of here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
SNOW N WYOMING

CHEYENNE. Wye. June I.-Snow
fell in central ard southern Wye
ming Wednesday and Thursday. The
temperallSe Il moderate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02

Indiana: Partly cloudy and some
what unsettled Friday and probably
Saturday rot much change To tenn
perature
sfichIEans Generally fair Friday
and probably Saturday. not much
change In temperature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02

CONTINUED on rage two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02

Continued on page two)
The Washington times., 1922-07-30

BROIN. on Friday. July IS. 1922, AT
p m. at 5l5 Fourteenth street south
east, MINNIE SUE BROUN, beloved
wife of Henry r. Broun. Funeral from
her late residence. Sl5 Fourteenth street
southeast, on Monday July 81. at II
a. m. Interment Congressional Gene
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
BOARD To FIX RENT
OF 3 BIC HOUSES
chastleton, Savoy, and Ala
bama on Commissions
List This Week.

The Rent Commission will fix the
rentals of three apartment houses
this week, including the long pend.
Ing case of the big Cha astleton
apartment at Sixteenth and r
streets northwest. Three hundred
and twenty-five apartments will be
affected by the determination OF
the board
The other two apartments are the
Savoy, at 1904 Fourteenth street
northwest, valued at $25O,OOO, and
the Alabama. The first two apart.
ments are in series of apartments
which the Rent Commission has
gone in on its own authority to fix
n scale of rentals after cases
against the owners were brought
before the commission by several
tenants.
No hearings will be held next
week by the commission, the entire
week being given over to handing
down determinations on cases
which have been pending for a
month. BY the fourth of August
the commission expects to have the
docket brought up to date on cases
which have been pending.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
IPELIABLE SHOPS

Q been recommended to The Washins :.
liable: It will save you time and money -
IL complaints Of service and all re-
into this column must be made TO
Or OF The Washington Times. LA.LE5
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
FIR. WALSH To HEAD
PAPAL RUSS RELIEF
Georgetown Foreign School
Regent Is Given important
Post by Pope Plus M.

Selected by Pope Plus XI to take
complete charge of the distribution
of food supplies through the Paral
Relief Mission, the Rev. Edmund A
Walsh, s. j., OF Georgetown Unlver'
sity. II was announced here last
night, will remain in Russia for at
least another year.
Father Walsh was designated by
the Vatican to supervise it's work
among the starving in Russia In
recognition of his valuable services
with the American Relief Mission
during the last year. Dispatches
from Rome telling of the orders 70
Father Walsh to direct the Moscow
headquarters, in cooperation. with
the Government work were Veri-
fled here.
Food supplies and merchandise,
contributed through the papal mis-
sion largely through the efforts of
the International Catholic Welfare
Alliance and the National Catholic
Welfare Council in this country, al
ready have been concentrated IN
Moscow and also in ConstantinDple.
Pope Plus XI. 1t is learned here,
has ordered special section Of the
papal secretariat of state to be Cr'
ganized for dealing with the Russian
relief activities of the Vatican.
President John B. Creeden, s. j.,
of Georgetown University, was
heartily gratified that n Jesuit edu'
Gator was selected by the Pope for
this distinct honor, Father Walsh
is well known in Washington. wnel e
for two years he served as regent
OF the Georgetown School Of Foreign
Service, which he helped organize.
A year ago he left for Russia 10 join
the staff of Colonel Haskell, in
charge of American relief work.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
HORSE.SHOW To
Be FEATURE At,
ROCKVILLE FAIR
Committee Gets Promises of
Fine Animals for Races and
IS Exhibition.

ROCKVILLE, Md, July 29.-The
horse show to be held here on August
30 in connection with the annual fair
will be a decided Improvement over
such features at former Rockville
fairs. Members of the committee iii
charge predict that it will take
favorable rank with the best shows
of the year in this part of the
country.
The committee has been in com,
munication with owners of fine
horses in different parts of Maryland,
Virginia and the District of Columbia
and is understood to have received
assurances that many fine specimens
of quick draft, heavy draft, hunters,
saddle horses, combinat ton saddle and
harness horses, and practically all
other kinds usually seen at upto-d date
shows will be on exhibition. In ad.
dition to ribbons, cash prizes will be
awarded.
The exhibition of ponies is expect.
ed to prove especially interesting.
Two pony races are scheduled for the
afternoon of the opening day.
When the case Of Harry Carlisle,
of the vicinity of Dickerson, this
county, charged with having intoxi.
eating liquor in his possession with
the intention of selling it, was called
in the police court this morning
States Attorney Dawson announced
that the case be dropped for lack of
evidence.
1t was on Carlisle's farm that off.
GERS found many gallons of corn
. whisky mash and other evidences
that a big still had recently been in
operation.
The Howitzer Company. Of Ken.
sington, which Is attached to the
First Infantry of the Maryland Ma.
tlonal Guard, spent the week in camp
at edgewood. Maryland, and will re-
main there until next Saturday.
At the annual meeting Of the New
comb Woman's Club, of Bethesda
district, held at the home of Mrs.
Frederick Keplinger. officers to
serve two years were chosen as fol.
lows: President, Mrs. Benjamin 7.
Elmore; first vice-president, Mrs. Ed.
win c. Bosworth; second vice presi.
dent. Mrs. William A. Merceron; re.
cording secretary, Mrs. D. b. Jones;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Carl
kadie: treasurer, Mrs. Henry j.
:, Brown: historian, Mrs. B. Payton
Whalen auditor, Mrs. Margaret
1mirie; director, Mrs. Walter T..
Perry; parliamentarian, Mrs. Jed
Cuttings.
Chairmen of committees were also
named as follows: Education. Mrs.
Fred keplinger; music, Mrs. Frank
Borden; social service, Mrs. George
F. Hane; home economics, Mrs.
Frederick Lee; resolutions, Miss
Nellie Flournoy; membership. Mrs.
Richard Cunningham; legislation,
Mrs. E. Rea Hardness.
The Rev. Thomas D. windiate,
rector of Christ Episcopal Church,
kensington, sailed early in the week
for Europe to be gone five weeks.
The Kensington branch Of the w.
c. T. u. yesterday held a reception
for its new members and friends at
the home of Mrs. Chapmen.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
PUT SHIPS To WORK.
URGES WADSWORTH
Ship Subsidy Will Be Hugely
Valuable investment, De-
clares N. Y. Senator.

BY JAMES w. WADSWORTH, JR.,
United States senator From New York
Written Expressly for Universal Service
am convinced that under eco.
nomic conditions existing among
the maritime nations of the world,
it is utterly impossible for the
American merchant marine to com.
pete with the shipping of other
countries. Not only are the costs
of shipbuilding and the employing OF
seamen in the United States much
tries, but most of our rivals extend
subsidies in one form or another in
aid of their shipping.
1t is vital that we should carry q
decent share of our commerce in
our own ships. To do so would be
to the great advantage of all the
business and agricultural interests
of the United States.
We want to sell goods all over
the world. The best salesman Is an
American ship as she drops into the
foreign port.
A reasonable subsidy will be paid
back to us many times over in the
increase which it will bring in de-
mand for American manufactures
and agricultural products.
Today we are in a ridiculous posi-.
ton. We have a fine big merchant
fleet but we can not operate it. A
large portion of it is held up,
deteriorating. Let's put it to work.
There is another phase of this
question we should think of. 1t is
the part merchant marine plays in
the national defense. A navy alone
cannot fight great war upon the
sea; it must be supported by large
number of auxiliaries, manned by
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
SENATE FIGHT
ST|RS INTEREST.
IN ALEXANDRIA
Judges and Clerks Are Named
For Primary Contest Next
Tuesday.

ALEXANDRIA,, July 30,-Al is
in readiness for the holding of the
Senate primary election in Alexan-
dria Tuesday. The candidates are
Claude A. Swanson. now Senator and
Westmoreland Davis, former gov
ernor.
The polls will open at sunrise and
will close at sunset. The judges and
clerks of election will be as follows:
First ward, commissioner judge,
Charles M. Sherwood: judges, J. Ed
ward Shinn and T. Alton Moore;
clerks, Lewis Poss and Scott Grim.
Second ward, commissioner judge,
Robert r. Tomlin; judges, Dexter
Forbes and George II. Harlow: clerks.
X. w. Aithceson and Lee Lash.
Third ward, commissioner judge,
Frank Monroe; judges. Douglas
Lindsey and Orlando II. Daniels.
clerks, Carter Smith and Joseph
Lash.
Fourth ward, commissioner Judge.
Thomas Chauncey; judges. j. I.
Downey and Henry Arron: clerks,
Richard Finks and Smith Chauncey.
A mass meeting in the interest of
the nomination Of Davis was held
last night at the armory on South
Royal street. Addresses were deliv-
cred by several speakers and music
was furnished by the citizens band.
A mass meeting of the striking
railway men will be held at the
Ingomar Thester tomorrow at 400
o'clock. The principle speaker will
be p. J. Conlon, general representa-
tive of the railway employees asso-
citation.
George Robey, recently appointed
examiner of records for the Sixteenth
Judicial Circuit qualified yesterday
for that position. succeeding J. Park
er Milburn.
Fitzgerald Council, No. 459. knights
of Columbus, will hold a meeting at
st. Mary's Hall tomorrow at zoo
o'clock. The third degree of the or
der will be given to a class of candi-
dates by Past State Deputy Leo
Rover, of Washington.
Making Us over Again" will be
the subject of the sermon to be de-
livered by the Rev. E. B. Jackson, at
the First Baptist Church. this morn.
ing. This evening DIR. Jackson will
take for his sermon the subject,
How God Forces Men to Hear" .
A meeting of Mary Custis Lee,
nth Virginia Regiment Chapter.
United Daughters of the Confeder-
acy, will be held at Lee Camp Hall
tomorrow evening.
DIR. w. NJ. Smith has been reap
pointed a member of the Virginia
State board of health.
The funeral of the late George
Thomas. Hughes--Mlu-he- held from
his heme,~at Braftfock, tomorrow
morning at 3 o'clock. The Rev. +.
V. REGISTER will conduct the services
and the burial will be at Colchester,
Fairfax county, Va.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30

MANICIIPING Amy Ellis, scalp treat
MANN went sos l1th at. NV.
PHYSIOTHIcRApY EXTRAORDINARY
scientifically givent men & women. DR..
CRrolvn Austin. appointment nh. S1sf
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
TRAVEL OPPORTUNITIES

Los ANGELES--Gentlem would like
to reduce expenses. Write TO BON
o-is0. Times office.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
OAKLAND CUTS PRICES.

DETROIT, Mich, July 29.-The
Oakland Motor Car Company, Of
Pontiac. Mich, today announced re-
ductions ranging from $240 to 800
on it's complete line of six models.
The touring car Is reduced $3.50.
The new price becomes effective
August |.