davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-15
Pros. Atty. Adams Wires That
Mrs. Tabor and Son
Are on Way.
INTRODUCE CHLOROFORN CLUE
Mother Wanted to Place a
Tombstone on Daughters
Grave in Colorado.
BY. c. j. COOPER.

PAW PAW. Mich. Dec 1l.--
When the inquest over the finding
OF Maud Faith Tabor's body in a
trunk iu the basement Of the Tabor
home ~ Lawton. four miles from
here. two weeks ago Saturday night
is resumed at Lawton early This
week some entirely new evidence
will be presented. as a result of a
search Of tho Tabor homa Sunday
by Special Pros. Glenn +. Warner
and other Van Buren, county Off
cials
Sunday was the first tir1c that
Special Pros Warner had been in
~ae house where the body OF Maud
Tabor was found since the Coroncr's
inquest began. He and other Off
cials made a careful survey OF the
entire house. and particularly OF
-Lhat part of the basement of the
house where the body of Maud Ta-
Dor was found
New Evidence.
Pros. Warner declined Sunday
night 90 say just what IS the nature
Of the new evidence discovered at
ne Tabor home. but he admitted
thas il is of much Importance in
aiding the unraveling OF the Van
Buren county murder mystery.
telegram was received Sunday
right by Pros. Warner from Pros.
Atty Horace II Adams. who is re-
rning from Yreka, Calf. with
Mrs. sara Tabor. mother OF the
murdered woman, and her son, Wal
<er O. Tabor. who are both charged
with murder in the first degree
along with Joseph Glow Virgo, OF
South Bend, in connection with the
death OF Maud Tabor three years
ago.
Nrrivc Monday Night.
Atty. Adams telegram said
IN. party expects to reach Paw
Paw a-acr Monday night or Tues
day morning. The resumption OF
the inquest at IawtOn depends upon
the arrival Of the Tabors from Cali
fornia
Virgo is said . have passed a
bad day Sunday Visitors are not
allowed 10 sse the man who is
charged with the murder Of his fifth
wife. He has now been confined
IA cell in the county Jail here
since last Thursday. Pros. Warner
said sunday night that there was
uo trace OF breakdown i'm the
South Bend man So far Virgo has
retained no other attorney than
William Barnard, of Paw Paw
Barnard. along with his partner
Carl Barnhans, represents Mrs
Florence Tabor Critchlow sister OF
the dead woman. and who found the
trunk containing Maud Tabor
1ody two weeks ago Saturday night
40 charges of any kind have So
FAR been preferred against Mrs
Crrchlow. and Sheriff Lang declar-
.d sunday night that ne does not
1.eIieve there wiz be-
Not Implicated.
Il do not believe Mrs. CritchlOw
IS i'm any way implicated IN the
leath OF Maude Tabor three year.
ago said the sheriff when asked
II charges are to be filed against
The sister OF the dead woman
Much. it is said. depends upon
CONTINUED or PAGE TWO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-15
NEW YORK NEWSPAPERS
TO INCREASE AID RATE

BY Ass0clated Treas.
SYRACUSE, y. Y. Dec. a.
Publishers representing 90 weekly
newspapers in Cayuga county de-
cided AZ a conference at Auburn on
Saturday night 20 increase their ad-
vertising rates 80 per cent begin
ming Jan. /. They stated Il was q
case Of increasing their rates or 60
ing cut OF business
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-15
NOTED FRENCHNLAN DIES.

By Associated Press:
PARIS. Dec. 14.-Fernand Monier,
former president OF the Paris court
OF appeals, died Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-15
Gen. DAnnnnSiO
Still in Finme
BULLETIN.

By Associated Press:
FICME. Dec. 14.-Gabriele d
Annunzio will hand over the COM
mand OF the city Of Fiume 10 reg
ular troops undler Gen. Caviglia,
former minister OF war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-15
by Associated Press

TRIESTE. Dec. u - Gabrielle
d'Annunzio is still in Fiume and
there has been no confirmation of
the unofficial announcement Satur-
day that ar agreement had been
reached between his and the italian
government As result OF which he
will leave Fiume Immediately with
his troops. who would be replaced
by Italian regulars.
The report of this agreement. II IS
learned. originated with members
OF the British mission in this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-15


New York city when Mrs Sidney Drew made the
Of
by the the
maxi
Of his nealmost of family
An to be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-15
Not implicated.

II do not believe Mrs. Critchlow
in any way implicated in the
Death OF Maude Tabor three years
ago. said the sheriff when asked
II charges are to be filed against
The sister OF the dead woman
Much. it is said. depends upon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-15

oCONTEUED on PAGE TwOD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-15

CCONTINUED on PAGE TWO }
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-15

With regard 10 our relations with
Russia. 1 am certain we shall soon
resume commercial relations with
that country. but I am not certain
that they Will soon be advantageous
The idea that the Anglo Amer
lean bloc is interested in isolating
Russia in order 10 have A monopoly
OF raw materials is nonsense"
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27

Vatican. He already had admitted
some of Germany's war mistakes"
when a member of the assembly
threatened the government with
a vote of censure.
The letter he read was dated Au-
gust Is. 1917, written by the Papal
Nuncio at Munich to Michaelis,
then chancellor.
Erzberger explained the letter
covered a telegram to the Papal
See from the British minister to the
Vatican. 1t read in part:
"A declaration is desired with re-
gard to the imperial governments
intentions toward the complete indie
pendence of Belgium and the pay
ment of damages to that country.
Your attention also is directed to
the question of guarantees for Bel
GUMS political, economic and mill
tary independence.
IF satisfactory declarations are
made on these points an important
step will be taken toward peace
negotiations.
The British minister has in
formed his government that the
Nuncio will answer these questions
as soon as the German governments s
reply is received"
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
MARRY IN PLANE
500 FEET IN AIR
Wireless Phone Used by
Minister In Another
Machine.

Sheepshead Bay, n. Y, July 26.-
Marriages are made in heaven, say
philosophers but the marriage of
Miss Mllie X. Schaefer. Of Seagate.
to Lieut.. George H. Burgess. U. S. A..
was consumn3atNd in the air here
today, 500 feet above the earth.
Thousands of eyes turned skyward
as the airplanes carrying the bride
and bridegroom and the preacher
Circled above the Sheepshead Bay
motor track.
For a bridal gown Miss Schaefer
wore an aviator's suit. She sat be-
hind the bridegroom who piloted the
plane.
Following closely behind in an
other plane the Rev. Alexander
Wouters. Of the Edgewood Dutch
Reformed Church. with his Bible open
before him, spoke to a wireless telc-
phone transmitter which carried his
solemn words to the bridal pair.
As the preacher reached the cli-
max in the ceremony Lieut.. Bur
CESS and the brides "I do" were
distinctly heard by him.
Then the machines vOlpIaned to
earth amid cheers. On reaching the
ground, Mrs. Burgess received a
large bouquet of flowers.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
Army "Chow"
Agreed with
Miss Wilson

When Miss Margaret Wilson re-
turned several weeks ago from her
visit to Paris, it was noted by
friends of the Presidents daughter
that she had gained weight and ap-
peared altogether in better health
than when she left Washington.
Miss Wilson possibly gave the rea-
son yesterday. while visiting the
Park View Community Center in
connection with her activity in the
campaign to reduce the cost of liv-
ing.
Mrs. William Kenner, acting post
mistress Of Park View, was telling
Miss Wilson of the army food. (.
TT certainly was fine" she said.
and ventured that Miss Wilson
would have been interested in see
ing some of it.
Then the Presidents daughter
surprised group of listeners.
Laughingly, she replied:
Il ate it for four months in
France"
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
GIRDLING PLANE
MEETS ACCIDENT

Lieut. Col. Hartz. army pilot, who
is making a fight around the rim
of the country. was forced to land
at Ausable Forks. New York, today
when his gasoline supply ran low
after he became lost in mountain
storms.
Col. Hartz left Augusta, Me, yester-
day morning and was to have reached
Cleveland today. the third day Of his
flight
Col. Hartz' compass failed when he
encountered heavy storms over the
White and Green mountain ranges.
He lost his bearings and after cruis-
ing about for several hours was
forced to land.
In landing on rough ground the
nose of the machine was broken and
Hartz wired the Air Service here that
it would probably take several days
to get parts to make repairs
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27

" l'il Iiill y -uNe dllOmOHllcS manneus
with police and service men. ready to
answer not calls. vigilance was
maintained until early this morning
when the streets were almost com
pleteIy cleared Of pedestrians.
The machines. under the direction
Of Lieut. Howard n. Fiske. L. :. y.
were distributed at twelve police head
quarters. one at each OF the precincts
and the few remaining OF the thirty
nve constantly patrolled the more
Threatening districts.
At No. 5 and several other precincts
the machines were sent out frequently
on what proved to be fake calls
Several Arrests Made.
Plain clothes men were stationed
around public places downtown to
spot troublemakers
Arrests for disorderIy conduct
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
PROVOST GUARD RESTORED TO PREVENT RIOTS
FINNS ELECT DOCTOR
AS CHIEF EXECUTIVE

HeIsingfors, July 26.-Dr. Kaarle
was elected President Of
Finland yesterday by a majority of
eighty votes over Gen. Mannerheim.
The Diet vote was 1874 to 81.
The election Of DR.. Stahlberg indi-
Gates that the possibility OF inter
vention by Finland against the Boil
shevists is more remote than ever.
There is some talk OF a coup to seat
Gen Mannerheim as President. but
it is not believed there is any
chance for its success.
The army commanders offered
when the news Of DR..
election became known
and departed for the north to join
Gen. Mannerheim.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
MARINERS WIN
IN LONG STRIKE

New York, July 26--The marine
workers strike. which has tied up
coastwise transportation for seventeen
days, was settled late today when rep
resentatives of the American Steam
ship Association. United States Ship
ping Board and marine labor organ
izations reached an agreement on
wages and working conditions
The question of union recognition
was waived
A meeting of subcommittee of the
organizations interested will be held
Monday to work out details of the
settlement. The settlement gives an
increase of SIS a month TO electricians.
assistant refrigerating engineers.
deck engineers. pumpmen. storekeep-
ers, oilers. water tenders, firemen.
chief stewards and chief cooks. A
so a month raise is granted boat
swains, boatswains' mates. quarter
masters, able seamen, ordinary sea-
men and S to mess boys, walters and
stewardesses.
There will be no increase in
crews, according to the agreement
In connection with the working
hours on small ships, it was agreed
that a committee consisting of a
member of the Ship Owners Asso-
citation, Shipping Board and unions
shall decide upon them
1t is expected the men will be
ordered back to their ships after
the meeting Monday. 1t has been
conservatively estimated that 300
ships have been tied up during the
strike, 10000 men were affected,
and millions of dollars were lost.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
DENY DRY LAWS
AIDED DC. RIOTS
Anti-Saloon League At
tacks Rep. Kahn for Max
ing Vicious" Charge.

The Anti-Saloon League OF Amer
ica issued a statement from its head
quarters here yesterday declaring
that victory over the alcoholic bev-
erage liquor traffic is not yet com
plete and calling upon the prohibi-
tion forces to maintain organized
effort while Federal and State Iegis-
lation Is under way to make the
Eighteenth amendment effective.
While ommendinE the mem bers
Of Congress who put through the
prohibition amendment code in tho
House. the league criticises Repre-
sentative Kahn for his claim that
crime has increased under prohibi-
ton and for his statement that the
Washington race riots were caused
by prohibition.
The league cites the District po-
lice records to show that there has
been a decrease OF IS per cent in
arrests for drunkenness. and says:
The claim that the riot was
caused by prohibition is not only
false but vicious. Everyone knows
that prohibition does not cause riots
but where ever riots occur in saloon
cities, officials close saloons to re-
stor order.
occur in saloon cities. officials close
saloons to restore order.
This was done in Mr.. Kahn's own
wet city following the earthquake
in San Francisco. The riot here has
no relation to prohibition. If sa-
looms had been open in Washington
the night OF the riot, the bloodshed
and disorder would have been in
finitely worse"
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
SENATE WILL FIX
MILITARY POLICY
Veterans of World War to
Play Important Part in
Decision, 1t Is Said.

American veterans of the world war
are to play an important part in fix
ing the country's permanent mill
tary policy, Senator Wadsworth,
chairman OF the Senate Military At
fairs Committe, announced last night.
In commenting upon the military
committees appointment of a sub
committee to begin hearings at once
on legislation reorganizing the army
OF a permanent basis. Wadsworth
said that the American Legion and
other veterans organiza tions will be
invited to submit their views.
Wadsworth outlined the goal to-
wards which the Committee Will
work in framing a5bnl. when he
said:
TT is hoped that Congress will
write a military policy for the Unit
tied States which will be acceptable
to the people. democratic in charac-
ter, elastic in its mechanical work
ings. and capable of providing the
country with an adequate defense"
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
MOTHER WHO KILLED
BABY is in COLLAPSE

Pittsfield, Mass. July 26.-Mrs.
Gladys c. Dunn, central figure in
one of New England's most sensa-
tionaI court dramas. WIS in a state
OF complete collapse today at her
home. Her attorneys believe. how
ever, that she will be sufficiently
recovered by Monday to take the
stand herself TO tell the jury the
details Of how she shot to death her
3-year-old son, whose father Is J.
Allen Dunn, the novelist.
Dunn, is in constant attendance on
his wife. The tragedy and trial
have effected a complete reconciIia-
ton
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
ENGLAND GETS FLEET
FROM FLOOR OF SEA

London. July 26.-The work of re-
floating the German warships sunk
in Scapa Flow is progressing rap
idly and it is expected that by next
year the entire fleet will have been
raised. Under the laws OF salvage
Britain will acquire title to the re-
stored feet.
Nearly all OF the light cruisers
and destroyers have been moved into
shallow water and the big ships are
now receiving attention. 1t is ex-
pected that the flagship Baden and
some OF the other battleships will
be raised in about ten days.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
FOCH ASKS 5000
YANKS|N StLES|A

Paris. July 26.-MarshaI Foch
recommended today that a force Of
5000 Americans be stationed in
Upper Silesia as an army of occu-
patton.
His recommendation was includ-
ed in a statement to the council of
five in which he advised that the
allies maintain 10000 troops as an
occupation force in the Rhine dis
trict
Upper Silesia was cedcd to Po-
land under the terms of the treaty,
but provision was made for
plebiscite to decide whether the
people wished to remain a part of
Poland, return to Germany or form
their own government. On account
of disturbed conditions, the Peace
Conference decided allied troops
should remain in Silesia during the
plebiscite.
For1natio ? fnancial and eco
nomic allia , such As ,xisted among
the allies .r,.w SP var, was pro-
posed to cguUCA q five today by
Signor I'll mi. Italian Foreign Min
lister and "ad NJ his country peace
delegation frttoni W. authorized to
ask Her -Tt Hoover whether the
United ST. Ues would in the alliance.
Both Italr ana Franc are understood
to be supporting the digestion.
The BIT Eriur rcacf delegation ar
rived in -7r-$ tOGa" " and is awaiting
presentat Co., 3. tHe treaty by the
alliance.
Admire Won Trpitz former German
Marine HLlristeT, vii not be consid-
cred as sebsItura Cor former Kaiser,
Won Tirr'.L vas gDotffied by the Big
Five to Y. He was told he could
testify Nahclrg's behalf if he was
willing axe a." risk of incriminat-
ing him IL ...
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
AIR MAIL STRIKE
VIRTUALLY ENDS

Danger or another air maj So-v-
ice strike seemed avcrtcd last u.-ht
following an all day conference he
tween postal officials aud Charles
AnElin. representing tho pilots
An pilots will sta, on an, Job
tomorrow" said -AnEIfn.
Anglin and repr. sentatfvos or the
Western air mail division will ron-
fer today with otto Prargor. head
Of the aerial mail system Supt.
Jordan and Pilot Gardiner or CIcve-
land are expected here to attend In.
conference.
Anglin represents r,IoJs of Be-
mont field. where several fiers F.
day failed to go Up with tho mail.
stopninc service on the wuShirs-
ton-New York les OF the system
They were back at work yesterday
excepting Pilots Z. Hamilton I>se
and Leon Smith. who were sus-
pended.
'PraeEer has promised 10 give
an answer today TO our demand for
the reinstatement Of Smith and
Lee" said AnElin.
One other demand We made was
for modification OF the rule under
which pilots must 20 up II nr-
dered, no matter what the weathsr.
or forfeit their Jobs"
1t was this rule under which Is-e
and Smith were suspended by Lhs
POstOfice Department
Anglin said demands for a new
wage scale also viii be put up 70
PraEer today. The pilots want
minimum wage OF 50 500 a 80 ne
said.
The scale now ranges fr, rs1 1sE
to 81, 500, according 10 Prs
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
CHARGE D.C.|CE
DEALER HOARDS
STOCK FOR RISE
Baltimore Reports Wash
ington Plant Could Relieve
Shortage Here in City.
BARGE LOAD IS COMING
Rationing Will Overcome
Danger of Famine Is
Belief Here.

Ice dealers are taking it coolly while
Washingtonians are warm, very
warm, indeed. over the prospect of
not getting enough ice today.
Local dealers say there will be
enough if people will be satisfied with
what is rationed out to them.
When it was proposed that ice be
obtained from the large plants in
Baltimore for shipment into Washing
ton, a big ice dealer in the MaryIa nd
city said one of the plants in Wash
ington was holding up large supply
awaiting higher prices
I2.OOO Tons Coming.
The breeZiest news rs that a barge
load of 12.0oo tons of ice is on its
way from Hudson Bay to Washington
1t is due here Thursday or Friday.
Three carloads is the daily shipment
from Baltimore. but beginning today
this will be increased to five or six
cars.
1t was also stated that only a small
surplus is being held IN Baltimore.
Conservation was urged by local
ice manufacturers yesterday. fol-
lowing an announcement by the
health department that the city's
supply was far below normal.
Depend on Made Ice.
According to c. P. Sacks, vice
president of the Chapin-Sacks Ice
Cream Company. the Districts sup
ply of manufactured ice will meet
the usual summer demand of the
people. with some conservation.
Washington depends mainly on
manufactured ice. and of that there
is by no means scarcity. 1t is
true that there is not much natural
ice, here or elsewhere. because OF
the mild winter, but a lack OF
natural ice should not affect Wash
ington greatly. since it is not used
to a great extent here"
r. H. Gangwisch, manager Of the
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
RUSS OFFICERS FLEE
DEATH VIA COFFINS

Helsingfors, July 26.-Russian
army officers, formerly with the I'M
perial army, are still being executed
in Russia. This word is brought
here by several officers who former
ly were connected with the Imperial
organization.
These men have reached Finland
after hair-breadth escapes They
declare they evaded their pursuers
by hiding in collins.
Word also was brought that the
PutsIoT Gun Works, which was Rus
sia's 'Krupps," has been shut down
and that other factories are sus-
pending
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
PASSENGER PLANES
BEGIN NEW SERVICE

Atlantic City. N J.. July 2s.-
Regular passenger aeroplane serv-
ice between New York and Atlantic
City was begun today. Two wom-
en-. Mrs. John A Hoagland, of New
York. and Miss Ethel Hodges. Of
Dallas, Texas. were the passengers
on the pioneer trip.
The flying boat. 'MIlIicent.- of the
travellers air line. left the starting
place at the foot Of West Eighty
third street, North River, at 1888
p. m. and arrived at the Atlantic
City air port at 3:1s D. m. having
covered the distance Of 1O6 miles in
just 40 minutes
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
Peace Spurned by Germany
In 1917, Erzberger Claims

Weimar, July 26.-Germany's ma
tional assembly witnessed a dra-
matte scene today when Matthias
Erzberger. finance minister. dis
closed that Germany had rejected
an opportunity to make peace in
1917.
The conservatives were respon-
sible for neglecting the opportun-
ity. Erzberger charged. Cries 1r
''Murderers" came from the Social
ist delegates.
Erzberger revealed the peace
offer with dramatic effect when he
read Papal correspondence involv-
ing the German minister to the
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
Rumanians Defeated
By Hungarian Reds

Rome, July S.-H6ngarian Red
forces have broken the Runanian
front between Csongrad and szegedin,
according to dispatch frim Fiume
to the Resto Del Carlino. The Ru-
manians are retiring rapidly to the
east, the dispatch said.
Both Csongrad and Szegedin are on
the Tisza River, which forms the
front in the advance of the Red army
eastward Csongrad is seventy miles
and szegedin ninety-six miles south
east of Budapest
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
John D. Cannot Forget
Shaves Once Cost Less

Syracuse, n. Y. July 2s.-John ID.
Rockefeller had no objections today
to paying % cents for a shave.
But paying that much for a shave
caused him to ruminate on the good
old days when shaves were only b
cents.
He told Charley Messenger, the
barber who shaved him. that he could
remember the day when he could have
his weeks growth removed for no
more than cOppers- He confded TO
the tonsOrial artist that for many
years he shaved himself
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
Col Woods Demands Honor
Citation for Employer
Be Returned.
UNIQUE DISREGARD OF
OTHERS RIGHTS, CLAIM
President Ham Declares
Places Were Held Only
When practicable"

Declaring that IN refusing TO re-
employ Maj. William Stokes Sheets
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company had failed to keep its prom
ise to reinstate employees entering mill
tary service. Col Arthur Woods yes
terday demanded that the citation
awarded the company be surrendered
In a letter to President William F.
Ham. Of the railway company, Maj
". K Koboe. acting for Col Woods.
writes:
7 may tell you that out OF the thou
sands Of citations sent to individuals
and business firms all over the United
states, we have never had an instance
Of such disregard OF the rights OF
others as exhibited in this case
Volunteered for Army.
Maj Sheetz had been connected
with the Potomac Electric Light
and Power Company for more than
five years when he resigned at the
entrance Of the United States into
the war. to volunteer in the army,
After fourteen months overseas in
command Of the 5o2nd Engineers
Mai. Sheetz returned to the United
States and resigned his commission
At the office Of the Potomac Elec-
trio Light and Power Company, Maj
Sheetz was informed that his former
CONTINUED on PAGE SEVEN
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
Bauer Quits Austrian
Foreign Minister Post

Basle, July 26-Foreign Minister
Bauer. of Austria. has resigned. re-
ports from Vienna said today.
DIR. Karl Renner. chancellor. and
head of the Austrian peace delega-
ton. has assumed the added respon-
sibility Of foreign secretary.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
Montana Town Wiped
Out by Forest Fire

Missoula. Mont, July 2s-Nine
buildings at st. Ignatius, Mont.
forty miles north of Missoula, and
in the heart of the Flathead national
forest, were destroyed when the for
est fire there broke through the line
and swept about the town.
Only bank, one store and a hotel
were left standing.