davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
LLOYD GEORGE
RECEIVES VOTE
OFCONFIDENCE
House of Commons Supports
Premier's Policy for Eco
nomic Conference.
VOTE IS $40 TO "a
Government Leader Shows
Sympathy for Conciliating
With Russia.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
LONDON. April 3.-The house of
commons Monday night adopted.
S72 to "a. Premier Lloyd-GeOrge's
resolution calling for confidence IN
the government policy on the COM
ing economic conference at Genoa.
Prior to this, the house, 379 to 81,
rejected an amendment proposed by
John Robert Clynes, laborite, which,
while approving an international
economic and financial conference,
declared that the government was
not competent TO represent the
country in such a conference and
did not have the confidence Of the
country.
Result Satisfactory.
This result is regarded as exceed
ingly satisfactory for the Premier,
as the combined laborites and inde-
pendent liberals number about 100
and the Idle hards' about-50, all Of
whom might have been expected TO
oppose the Premier's resolution,
supported him.
The Premier's speech inviting
Parliament TO vote confidence in the
governments Genoa policy touched
only lightly upon the political crisis
at home and endorsed the French
policy toward Russia, although
Lloyd George displayed much sym
pathy for a cOnciliatOry attitude
toward Russia. II sought accommo-
dalton with the soviet government,
lest by waiting 1t might eventually
be necessary to deal with a still
mere irreconcilable or militaristic
regime. which might embroil all OF
Europe.
While emphasizing that nothing
could be gained by waiting for the
overthrow Of the soviet administra-
ton, he accepted the French stand
poirt. demanding guarantees with
respect TO Russia's debts and Oblga-
tons and stipulating a probation OF
six months or a year but less If
Russia gave the necessary guaran-
tees. before full recognition was ac-
corded. He indicated his belief in
the sincerity of the conversion OF
Nikolai Lenine and the soviet to a
diluted form of communism.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
COURT ORDERS
DISCHARGE OF
.BURCH VENIRE
Judge Reeve Will Commence
Hearing Charges of Tamper-
ing With Panel.
NEW PANEL SUMMONED
District Attorney Admits Prac-
tice of interviewing Pros
pective Jurors.

Los ANGELES, Calf, April a.
The entire jury panel in the case of
Arthur c. Burch, charged with muir
dering ]. Bolton Kennedy. was dis
charged Monday by Judge Reeve.
Burch's trial was continued until
next Monday. Judge Reeve will
commence on Wednesday a hearing
of charges made by the defense that
the panel had been tempered with.
When the case was called Monday
Dist. Atty. Woolwine stated he
wanted an investigation by the
court
The defense charges followed
statements OF venire members while
being examined as to their qualifi-
cations as jurors that persons had
sought information as to their opin-
ion concerning the case and mat
tiers connected with it.
WOOlwine Admits Practice.
Mr.. Woolwine said it had been
tAeNNNANI0 ApA NelA = PAAOA ~ Ills "a =
ing office for the district attorney to
investigate prospective jurors as to
their qualifications and integrity.
Mr.. Woolwine admitted that In
one instance-that of Mrs. Zoe
Rutherford-some one connected
with his Office. but as yet unknown
to him, had "over stepped the
bounds Of proper investigation"
Sweeping Investigation.
Paul W. Schenck, chief defense
counsel. said he would continue In
tervewing veniremen. their rela-
tives and neighbors.
THE charge of tamperIng with a
jury is of even more Importance
than the Burch case" he said.
In discharging the panel, judge
Reeve requested all jurors who had
been personally visited 10 be in
court Wednesday. He also asked
jurors to bring into court those
members of their families who could
identify persons making the inquir-
les
A new panel Of $50 names was
drawn late Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
FIRST INJUNCTION
SUIT RESULTS IN
CLOSING OF PLACE
Court Declares Sinko Estab-
lishment a Common Nui-
sance in Issuing Order.

The establishment Of Paul Sinko,
sos chaplin ST.. was declared to be a
common nuisance by A. y. Hide
brand, judge of superior court No. Q.
following a two days hearing for an
injunction against the defendant
The court directed that the place be
closed for a year unless a bond OF
1000 is posted to provide for COM
pliance with the court order
Steve Ergelyi, owner CT the prem
ises. is likewise answerable to the
court order. the decree having been
entered against them.
This is the first Of a number Of IA
junction suits brought in the loca.
courts against alleged operators ot
liquor establishments. The case was
contested and counsel for the de-
PENDANTS indicated that they might
take an appeal.
The injunction suit is considered
the strongest weapon used by law
enforcement officers to bring about
an end to the vending of moonshine
and other intOXicants. This case was
filed on relation of Floyd O. JelIison,
prosecuting attorney and Harry
Taylor.
In order 20 have the court enjoin
the defendants from further pursu-
ing their business, il was necessary
for the plaintiff TO prove that it was
place where Intoxicating liquors
We're kept for sale This was done
by proving that an empty bottle,
once containing distilled whisky was
found on the Drenfsps which the
court under the Indiana statute,
held 20 be prima facie evidence Of
the intent 10 sell other evidence
was also offered 10 prove this point
it was said.
Charges against Steven Sinko were
dismissed and he is not bound by
the court order. The order viii be-
come effective Immediately
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
MINERS REMAIN
FIRM In FIRST
TEST OF STRIKE
Operators Admit Complete
Tieup in Central Com
petitive Field.
CONGRESS HEARS LEWIS
International Organizations
Head Declares Fight Will
Be 10 Finish.

Both operators and miners stand
firm in the country wide strike
which has closed more than 5000
mines. leaving over 100000 men idle
Operators claim many non-uniou
miners who were idle Saturday in
Observance of the anniversary of the
eight hour day have returned e
work.
Both sides agree. however. that
RE strike is practically 100 per
cent perfect in the great central
competitive field OF Illinois, Indiana,
Ohio and western Pennsylvania.
Kansas sets 1917 scale
operators assert that many pits
are in operation In West Virginia
Virginia. Kentucky, Tennessee and
Alabama Kansas operators Mon
day agreed 20 return TO the wage
scale Of 1917. providing for $3.50 d
day instead OF the $3.50 named I'm
the present agreement.
Union Ieaderes claim victory for
striking anthracite miners through
the offer Of several independent
companies 20 grant the miners wage
demands If the men would return 90
work Immediately.
Pres. John L. Lewis of the min
ers. told the House Labor COMMITTEES
Monday that miners were prepared
10 stay out indefinitely if need be
until the operators sign up a basic
wage contract for the central com
petitive field"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
FRENCH DEPUTIES
LAUNCH ATTACK ON
CONFERENCE WORK
Washington Meeting Declared
Instrument of War Rather
Than Peace.
By Associated Press.

by associated IreSS.
PARIS. April 3-The Washington
conference, especially the naval pro
gram it adopted, was attacked i'm the
chamber of deputies Monday, during
continuation Of debate on the inter
pellation on the governments for
eign policy.
Deputy De Chappedlaine. speak
ing for the left republican group,
said the conference, instead Of being
an instrument of peace. had been
nothing but an instrument of war.
Deputy Laceour de Grandmaison.
from the right benches. repeated the
criticisms he made last week to the
effect that the French delegation
went unprepared and that France
was treated like a second rate power.
Deputy MOUtet. socialist, asked the
government TO abandon its policy
toward Germany, which he said CON
sisted of presenting a bill in one
hand while holding a sword in the
other in order TO create the con
slant fear that France may again be
on the point of disturbing the
worlds peace"
He said America had some justi-
fication I'm refusing to cooperate in
economic reconstruction so long as
France had SHOWN no disposition 10
disarm..
Andre Tardieu said the fact that
France was left out Of naval discus
siOns during three weeks, cOnsti-
tuted an unprecedented humiliation.
Never since the armistice had
France been so treated, ne declared.
To this. former Premier BRAND
replied that he as premier. "even af-
ter my speech. was received with
ali courtesy. He felt that France
had not been sighted and declared
such a statement would be received
in the United States with indigua-
ton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
FRELINCHUYSEN RAPS
SOLDIERS BONUS BILL

WASHINGTON. April S.-Opposi-
lion 20 the house soldiers bonus bill
was announced Monday by sen FIRE.
linghuysen of New Jersey. a repubIi-
can member OF the finance commit
tee. 10 which the bill had been re-
ferred. Failure Of the house bill 10
provide means 10 meet its burden
was the basis of his objections.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
Predicts Drop of S2l5,OOO 900
in Total Collections
for 1923.

WASHINGTON. April despite
falling OF OF more than $4,000
600 in the expected government
receipts from income and profits
taxes for March. Sec'y Mellon an
Aounced Monday night that the
.shrinkage in internal revenue col
lections for the fiscal year ending
next June 80 was not likely 20 be
substantial in view OF collections OF
back taxes and increased collec-
tons OF miscellaneous internal rev.
enue.
But for the fiscal year 1929. Mr..
Mellon declared. the total collec-
lions of income and profits taxes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
PENNSYLVANIA ROAD
EARNINGS DECREASE

PHIL4ADELPHIA April 3-The
seventy-hfth annual report OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad Co. made
public Monday night showed the net
income Of the company for 1921 was
S24,307 ,66s. a decrease of $3.50
004. compared with 1920 This net
income was equivalent 10 4.87 per
cent on the S4Ss. I73,40O outstanding
capital stock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
NO LOAN TO FARMERS.

WASHINGTON. April 8. - Secy
Weeks. who is charged with the dis
tTlbution Of the $4,000. 900 seed
loan authorized by congress. an
nouiced Monday that the sum could
be used only for the purchase OF
seed and could not be used % re-
neve farmers hard pressed for cash,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
WEST VIRGINIA UNIONIzING.

WEST virginia lNlONlLlNU.
INDIANAPOLIS. April 3.-First
definite reports from two import
ant coal fields of the West Virginia
fcld were brought Monday 90 the
headquarters here Of the United
Mine workers OF America by Law
renee Dwyer of Beckley, West Nir-
GINA. a member of the international
Unions executive board, who de-
cIared that 81 600 miners in the New
River and Winding Gulf deldS would
be enlisted before the end Of the
week in the unions nationwide sus-
pension of work.
Aside from Mr. Dryers state
ment, the only report reaching head
quarters came from Kansas, where
the officials declare all union men
were idle. although the STATE In
dustrial court had ordered "a tenn
porary continuance of the Old wage
scale
headquarters attaches were con-
ndent that the suspension had met
ats hrst test OF strength today with
out any loss in the union estimate
Of 500. O0O men as having Joined IN
the walkout.
In the New River field or West
Virginia. formerly unionized terri
tory. but recently operating under an
old scale without union sanction.
NJ. Dwyer asserted that 1000 min
ers had returned 90 the union, all
OF whom. he said would no. return
10 work
A telegram received by Mr.. Dwyer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
SEEK NEW CONTRACT.

WASHINGTON. April 3.-Discus-
eng before the House abOr commit
tee Monday reasons why soc. 600 an
thrsclte and bituminous coal miners
stopped work last Saturday in the
United States and Canada. John l..
Lewis. president of the United Mine
Workers of America. and official
leader OF the strike. declared that
the anthracite workers had gone
out merely 10 await the results OF
peaceful negotiations with their em'
ployers over q new wage scale. but
that the bituminous workers were
out indefinitely. II need be. 90 obtain
the signing OF e basic wage contract.
In reply TO questions by Rep.
Back. democrat. Texas. as 20 why
the union would not settle with OPP
orators in states and districts where
work could Doe resumed under sat
tsfactory conditions Mr.. Lewis in
sisted that competition would not
permit the operators to- TX vases
locally without q knowledge Of the
vase scales their competitors would
have.
Ready for Conference.
AlAu0A%n ANtA-N% LlaL a U0LDldl
wage scale was the first essential
Mr.. Lewis told Chairman Nolan OF
tIe House committee. IL congress or
anybody else could get ca represen-
tative number of operators from all
che central fields into a conference.
chose controlling a substantial tom
Eaee I mean I shall advise the
United Mine Workers-and / think
they viii take my advice-to uego-
tlate with them for new contract" %
Short OF this step he added. min
err and operators comforting by dis
tr.cts would "just Doe talkinE-DO-
ING no GOOD"
Asked 20 outline the degree OF
regulation he thought the govern
nasnt might apply 10 the industry.
Mr. Lewis sharply opposed the set
ting up o. wage fixing tribunals. and
likewise. said ne was not suggesting
that the government TX prices. The
question was not finished when nc
Continued on page two.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04

CONTINUED on page two.)
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-13
PRINCESS LOUISE
EARLIER STILL

Word comes to Mir. L. H. John ston, local agent for the C.P.R. line that the Princess Louise, the brand new liner of the C.P.R. Alaska serv- ice, which was scheduled to leave Vancouver May 3I, will leave there on the 21st of May instead of the 31st, and reach here on May 24, She will arrive in Skagway on the morn ing of that day and be in port dur ins the day.
 This is another indication that summer travel in Southeastern Alas aa will be big this summer.
 Among those coming north on the Louise is Captain J. W. TrOup with party of friends. Captain Troup is the manager of the C.P.R. lines and resides in Vancouver.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-13
JEWELLERS REPORT
 EXCEPTIONAL TIME

The harbor boat Torrance was loaded to the gunwale last night when she left Skagway with the peo pie who had accepted the hospitality of the officers and soldiers at the Fort to attend the festivities at that place. One hundred and two people attended the dance, and such en- thusiasm as was manifest on the part of the participants has not been eQuaued in any attempt on the part of the boys at the post to entertain.
 From the time they left here un- til they returned the guests enjoyed themselves to the full The music was excellent, the hospitality could not have been better, the excellent refreshments served after the dance were A No. 1, and the Courtesies shown the visitors could not have been surpassed. The people Of Skag- way have been placed under a heavy debt of gratitude for the enjoyment of last evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-13
NEW HOME RESTAURANT
 OPENS FOR BUSINESS

The New Home Restaurant and Booming House, located on Fifth avenue just east of the corner of Broadway. and under the capable management of Charles Peterson. will open it's doors for business Monday morning Nay 15.
 Mr. Peterson for many years has served the public so efficiently at Bennett that he needs TO intrOduc- ton to the people of Skagway. His excellent Cuisine has long been the delight of the men who have eaten at his table at Bennett. We predict a large and generous patronage for this new enterprise.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-13
PRINCESS : \. VI. SUNDAY

The Princess Navy will arrive in port tomorrow morning at : o'clock She has ninety passengers and three hundred tons of freight and will be in port all day. probably sailing about midnight, or even later.
 MT. Herbert Wheeler, general manager of the White Pass & Yu- kOn Route railroad. is a passenger. He is returning nCEth for the sum- mer.
 The next boat of the CP.R. line will be the new liner, the Princess Louise, May 24.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-13

There iA more CatarrN lu this ascfiaa of the country than al other dissssSE )ut together. and for yesrs it vaH sup posed 10 be lncuTable. Doctors preEcrlhsd local remedies, and by constantly fsIIinF t0 cure with local treatment. pronounced T. incursble. Cstsrrh !s a local dlBeSa greatly influenced by constitutional csa diuoas and therefore requires con5dtp uonal treatment Halls CRtsrrh Msd- cine, manufactured by P J. Chensy q O., Toledo. Ohio. Is constitutional remedy. is taken internally and EctR thru the Blood on the Mucout Surfhcos Of the System. One Hundred Do!la7s fs- ward Is offered for any case that Hall's Cata-rh Medicine taTls tC y,ure- Send sot cirCuIars and testimonials
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, ohIa
 Sold by Druggists. 75c
 Halle Family PIlls Tor co0EupEtiol
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-13
MACKENZIE BILL PASSES HOUSE

Washington, May I3.-The Mac kenzie bill passed the house las; night This bill is aimed to read just the pay allowance of the com missioned and enlisted personnel Of the army, navy marine corps, coast guards, coast and geodetic survey and public health service.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-13

It Is said that most English politi- clans read their speeches aloud to their wives for practice; and vel these same politicians can't figure out why the English divorce rate Is rising.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-13

What has become Of the old-faSh- toned hired girl who used to light the kitchen fire with keroseneT She may be going about ln her limousine col lecting the rents from the flats she owns.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-13
FEARS FOR MOTHER
SHOOTS FATHER

San Antonio, May l3.-Higl Stowe, a young man living on a dairy farm near this city. admitted shooting his fathers head on lie stated that fear of his fat.er kill ing his mother was the cause of his deed
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-13
CONFESS TO THEFT
OF LIBERTY BONDS

Savannah, Ga, May 13.-John vardeman and his wife, Bertha were arrested in this city and con, fessed to the robbery of the Chase National Bank in N. Y, at which time they stole liberty bonds valu- ed at half a million dollars.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-13
PRIEST REACHES CLINTON, IOWA

Clinton, Iowa, May 13.-Clarence o. Prest. the aviator who is flying from Buffalo to Siberia, via Alaska reached this city today. He will re- sume his flight on Monday.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-13
HONOR PRESID 1T
 WITH IL. D. DEGREE

Princeton, May 13.-PrincetOn University honored itself and Pres ident Harding when it conferred up on him the degree of Doctor of Laws. The degree will be formally given in June.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-13

Twelve hundred thousand children in Russia are hetuC silently taught what a well-maraged country the United States is-that can supply them with porridge every day.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-13

Reptiles are not found in the arctic region" announces the Indianapolis News. And the scarcity of polar bears Is one of the idluSyncrasies Of the trupiCs.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-13

America wants to stop war. Rut some of the European nations still are willing Co be saved from each other by American soldiers.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-13

Some good circus material Is going 10 waste among The natives of Fast India who di1 the fire dance for the prince of Wales.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-13
JAPAN WILL NOT
 MAKE RUSSIAN TREATY

Toliio, May l3-The Japanese fer eign office announces that there is no intention on the part of the Jap anese government to make a separ- ate treaty with Russia.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-13

Cancellation Of debts might have to he deftly managed 10 prevent lt from being a temptation 10 incur new ones on the slightest Drovoc8tion.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-13

Diplomats. like other officials. have To take counsel with their ccnstitu- enrs in recognition Of the fac, that they are servants of the people.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-13

Those volunteer prophets who are predicting the emancipation or China apparently dc not share the confidence of the great Powe'~
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-13

Why the whole masculine world should yearn for ku.cSerhoc6ers: : They are a kind Of garment that Is meant 10 bag al the knees.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-13

Even f ve can no longer sing 'Ths Army and Navy Forever" we can give three cheers for the RCL. White and Blue.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-13

That Mexican volcano that has been throwing out smoke and ashes for two years Is running itself up an awful coal biN.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-13

If the marines on the mall cars keep on shooting in this wild, free manner. train rohhlUg win lose much of .rS old lime charm.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-13

Marshal Foch survived his trip around the United States. again dem onstrutiug the kind of s,uT he Is made -nf
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-13

In addition Co ahoiShluc poison cas in International clashes lt might be well Co oust lt from political campaigns
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-13
OMALLEY CONFIRMED
 AS COMMISSIONER

Washington, May 13.-The nomin- ation of O'Malley of Seattle as fish commissioner was confirmed today.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-13

Eversharp leads for Evershsrp lead pencils in hard. soft and lndel- uble at Kellers 25f a box
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08
THE NEW GENERATION
By Jane Phelps

dark. exquisitclt groomed. was eyi-
IDENTIFY much intrigued with little
daughter, whose golden bobbed head
leaned over toward him.
suddenly Joan saw her mother.
She half rose from her chair, then
uonchalantly sank back again, Civ
inE her mother the most careless OF
slight mods evidently telling the
man something az ho also looked
over.
joan lighted clgarct with all the
grace OF the accustomed smoker
She chattod ana laughed with poise
and solf-afruraucc of the society
woman, aud she looked like an in
nocout angel Margaret almost
prDuupd aloud. How could she wall
until the next day TO learn all about
that mani
sho ate very little. watching Joan.
Craig was distressed until he saw the
reason for her lack Of interest.
Excuse yourself" he said 10
Margaret iu % stage whisper. Don't
let her put one over on you. Eat
your dinner. She Is evidently en-
ioy'nE hers"
Margaret tried TO do az Craig or
dgred The conversation became
general. and for a few moments she
INikbl TO Wtltu JUN Suuu'Hly Hi'
heard her voice.
Goodnight. Mumsie! We're going
10 ono of the clubs TO dance" and
before Margaret could reply, Joan
had left
Going 90 some club to dance. and
70 was 10 O'Clock thon--and with q
strange mani Margaret half rose q.
/ II 10 follow, then a humorous glance
from craig warned her. She sank
| back, but her eyes tried to catch .
l glimpsa OF Joan from the window.
THE dear" she said TO herself. 81
| do hope he IL all right
II was after II when she reached
/ homo. Craig begged TO cope In foi
a few moments, but Margaret wa'
/ too disturbed over Joan to wish tt
/ chat with him.
/ At half past 12 her telephone
| rang:
Hello. Mumsicl I've Just go
/ home. Had to tell you what a per
feet time ! had tonight"
yes, dear--who was that Will
your"
Wasn't he pcach2 Hes al
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08
Personal Mention

Mlss Elizabeth Galbrenth Of Min
er1l Wells ToNns, arrived Last Sat
urdny tp visit hcr slster. Mra Minor
Morriwothor aud MIR. McrriWpther
at their home In Sunset PARK.
Miss Jean shea who has been
spending several weeks In phlhdei-
phia, Pa VIII return homo sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Arthur Camp
bell have chosen Mary Jane as the
nnmo which they viii give their
littlo daughter who ~ q recent ar
rival
Miss Opal simmons Of Whitovillc.
Tonnp arrived Tuesday to visit her
sister Mrs. II, w. Evans. il3S South
Quaker avenue.
Mrs. Caroline Frank OF Marion.
Ind, Is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
W. Grove Skelly aud Mr.. SkolIy at
their home In Sunset Park.