davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02
SOUTH BEND WIFE
Of MILLIONAIRE
OBTAINS DIVORCE
Mrs. Mayme Goldsmith, For
merIy Miss FrankeI, is Vic
tor in Sensational Case.

Mrs Mayme Goldsmith, formerly
Miss Mayme Frankel. daughter or
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses J. Frankel, 234 y.
Lafayette blvd, will arrive in South
Bend today with her two children
after winning a sensational divorce
suit from her wealthy husband in
Chicago today.
Maurice Gold~nith. heir 10 a
goodly part Of his fathers $1,000
600 estate had sued his wife for
divorce. The wife. who with her
parents returned from California
last week, came right back with a
spicy cross complaint. in which she
charged infdelity and named Miss
Fannie Leight, proprietor Of the
Chicago Victoria shop, ''laungerray. A"
The bill said that Miss Leight and
Goldsmith were registered IN the
Hotel Sherman on Jan. 23. 1915.
Maurice told his story TO the court
as follows:
My wife, Mayme, absorbed some
luxurious ideas when 1 inherited
my money. She wanted big apart
ment. and many clothes, and every
thing Too much for me. she went
TO California last year and had
three maids. and spent more money
than eyer. l can't stand il"
Makes Cross Complaint
Mrs. Goldsmith's attorney in his
cross examination brought out a
part Of the husbands 5 story.
About that Sherman episode
isn't it a fact that Miss Leight was
found dressed in a Teddy bear IN a
room there"
1T is not"
Isn't it a fact that she was in a
bathroom there and that she had
on a Teddy bear?'
1t is not"
The attorney for the wife then
brought out a taxi bill-S7OO, and
over. it totaled.
You spent this toting Miss
Leight around didn't you?'
II did not"
After the hearing Tuesday might
Miss Leight met Goldsmith in her
lingerie shop 10 discuss the case.
Twelve years ego the couple
separated and Goldsmith agreed &c
pay her 5000 per month for the sup
port Of the two children and her
self. According 10 the parents OF
I Mrs. Goldsmith, the mother OF the
( husband has been paying for the
support Of the children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02
Million Men to Walk Ont
in Mooney Demonstration,
Says Defense League Head

the American Federation Of
Labor. the number of workers
affected is at least 100000.
a tally of the vote shows
the best response to be likely in
Detroit, Minneapolis, Chicago,
Butte, Seattle and Tacoma.
Great Falls, Mont. and Terre
Haute. Ind. The biggest single
craft ready 10 walk out is the
United Mine Workers. with a
heavy membership in Pennsyl-
vania, West Virginia, the middle
west and far west"
The cigar makers organiza-
tion, of which Samuel Gompers
is a member, voted TO strike in
New York. Boston. Florida. Chi
cago and other places. accord
ing to Schulberg. who says
Gompers' own local in New
York will got out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02
RIGID ENFORCEMENT OF
DRY LAW FOR ILLINOIS
By United Press

By United Press.
CHICAGO. July Leak proof
prohibition was ordered enforced
here today.
Chicago saloonkeepers. who yes
terday took a new lease on life when
they were told beer and light wines
could be sold, were dispirited today
when the police issued an ultimatum
that nothing stronger than one-half
Of one percent drinks was permitted.
The attorney general OF the state
served notice that Illinois was arid
territory. So far no arrests for viO-
lauon Of the wartime prohibition
act have been made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02

BY United Press:
SAN FRANCISCO. July .
One million men will quit work
Friday for four days i'm the first
demonstration in behalf OF
Thomas Mooney Selig Schul-
berg of the international Work
ers Defense league, told the
United Press today This num-
Der represents all organized
trades. and will affect practical
ly every city and town in the
United States he said.
The approximate union vote
cast on the demonstration ~as
12s,OOO to $4,000" said SchuI-
berg Considering that union
meetings usually draw 20 per
cent of their attendance, and
that this does not include a
number Of heavy radical labor
organizations not affiliated with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02

PERSHING PLEDGES
TO STAY BY ALLIES

By United Press:
PARIS, July 2-"Our Flag is
here: our work is here: our hon
or is here. The world must un-
derstand that we viii stand by
the allies in seeing the peace
treaty carried out"
This declaration was made tc-
day by Gen. Pershing. in con-
nection with the announcement
of plans for returning TO Ameri-
ca the regular army divisions
now serving in Germany.
Tho army of occupation today
becomes the American force in
Germany. II Will be decreased
gradually until five or six thou
sand men remain. Gen. Liggett,
who is returning TO the United
States. will be succeeded by Gen.
n. T. Allen.
The second division, according
TO present plans, will be released
in a few weeks. The third divi-
sion will be released later and
finally the first division will be
sent home.
Plans for the release Of ali di-
visions are contingent on the rap
idity with which the Germans
carry out the military terms of
the peace treaty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02
HOG PRICES HIT
NE W HIGH MARK
Pork Cost Jumps to 622 Per
Hundred in Chicago,
$22.10 in st. Louis.
BY United Press:

BY United Press:
CHICAGO. July Hog prices
clim bed TO a new record of S22 per
hundred pounds here today.
The opening of the market found
a rush of buyers and prices jumped
% to 80 cents above the general
market of yesterday. Several OF the
big packers dropped out of the mar
ket, confident that a reaction would
follow.
Grain futures scared in sympathy
with hog prices. They gained all
the way from three-fourths TO three
cents.
ST LOUIS. July Hog records
of all western markets were SHAT
tered today when sales Of S22.1O
were recorded on the livestock mar
ket here this morning. The previous
high market was reached early TO-
day when qEotations on the Chi
cago market hit $1,000. The form
er record here was S21.S5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02
TWENTY-SlX MOTOR CARS
BURN IN GARAGE FIRE

By United Press
FRANKFORT. Ind. July o.
Twenty-six automobiles were de-
stroyed when the Coulter garage
burned 10 the ground early this
morning. The loss is estimated at
$4,000.
Within 3 minutes after the blaze
was discovered. the building was
enveIoped in flames. The structure
was valued at $4,000 and was in
sured for s3.500.
The cause Of the IRE is not yet
determined. but the owner OF the
building believes II originated from
an overheated electric pump used 20
compress air.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02
SEEK BROKERS, CHARGE
100000 MISSING
- Tnifed Press:

By United Press:
NEW YORK. July 2.-Efforts
were being made by officials today
TO locate members OF the brokerage
hrm of J. Frank Lilly & Co. al
.eged 10 be more than 100000
snort in stock accounts with six
thousand customers.
The Broadway offices were raided
late yesterday by detectives and the
books seized.
Police reserves were necessary TO
calm 200 excited customers during
the raid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02
BIG BRITISH DLRICIBLE OVER SEA
TheLighterSide
In the Days Ne10S

CHICAGO - Gustav Hassler.
stranger in the city, said he will
stay home after this. He had been
here only Is minutes before he had
an argument with three Italians and
was shot three times.
DES MONIES, Iowa-Caloused
hands. the sign Of hard labor. are an
asset. Judge Sellers gave a man who
pleaded intoXication 10 days in
which to pay a S1Ovfne. Hard hands
soften my heart" said the Judge
BOSTON-William Fitzgerald GER
t1inly was shocked While working
on an electric light pole $500 volts
passed through him, whereupon he
took 10 the air and landed safely.
CADILLAC. Mich-"Cooties" are
keeping grasshoppers on the jump
around here. Examination showed
some hoppers TO be covered with red
lice which entomologists say will eat
VI the srasshoppers.
NEW YORK - William Klein.
hired by the subway TO look out for
pickpockets. Sherlocked so assidu-
OLsly he was mistaken for one OF his
intended victims and pinched by d
real cop.
ST. LOUIS, Mo.-spot cared not
for dogs life. Daily he has gone
TO the tap at the Hyde park brewery
and imbibed He was killed by an
auto truck after one day of life
without "A drink.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02
KELLAR WINS BY 5000
IN MINNESOTA ELECTION

ST PAUL. Mimi. July Oscar
Kellar. independent labor candidate
for congress to succeed the late C.
G. Vandyke as congressman from 81.
Paul, was elected by a majority OF
900. according TO figures on the
special election compiled today
Carl W Cummins. republican, was
the runner-up, and r. ID. OBrien.
democrat. third. Carlgren. socialist,
secured 42S votes Kellar polled H.
9i4; Cummins. s,808. and O'Brien,
$3.50.
Kellar has been city commissioner
Of public utilities for several years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02
7. r., JR., PUTS HAT
INTO POLITICAL RING
BY United Press

BN nited Press.
MINEOLA. l. l., July 2-Leut.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt has
thrown his hat in the ring" ac-
cording TO an announcement made
by Edward J. Conlin, chairman of
the Oyster Bay Republican Town
committee today.
Conlin said Roosevelt had agreed
20 accept the republican nomination
for assemblyman from the second
district of Nassau county.
According 10 Conlin. Roosevelt
made his candidacy conditional on
not enga ging in a fight at the pri-
maries. Roosevelt attended a meet
ing Of the town committee today and
was said 10 have outlined his posi-
tion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02
STREET SWEEPERS OF
CHICAGO STILL STRIKE
Rr Tnited Press

By United Press:
CHICAGO, July >. - Fifty-two
hundred street sweepers, teamsters
and garbage handlers were still on
strike here today and Timothy Muir
ply. their chief spokesman, said the
strike would continue until the dol
lar per day increase was granted.
The city hall-appeared normal to-
day with the return OF the 500 clerks.
Policemen and firemen we're an
nounced 10 be satisfied with the
raises granted them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02
The NEWS TIMES WILL
ISSUE FRIDAY MORNING

The regular morning cdi-
tion of The Ncws-Timcs will
Oc issued Friday morning. July
ith.
In accordance with the usual
holiday custom. however. no
evening edition will be issued.
hut THE MORNING EDITION
WILL BE DELIVERED To
ALL EVENING SUBSCRIBE
ERS.
Advertisers preparing copy
for the Friday edition should
have IL ready early Thursday.
Bulletins on the Willard
Dempsey fight at Toledo will
bc posted I'm the window OF The
Ncws-TimcS uI. the afternoon
g July 4th. They will be
flashed directly into The News
Times office fby telegraph from
the ringside. The result will
be known here within "A few
seconds after the fight closes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02
NINETEEN FIREMEN HURT
IN BLAZE AT PITTSBURG

PITTsBCRG. Pa. July Nine
teen dremen were injured. many
seriously and more than 500. 900
damage was done by a fire which
ragged all night in the plant OF the
Pennsylvania Paper stock company
here.
Two civilians were also injured in
helping aght tho flames which ragged
unchecked for hours
The FIRE started in a box car OF
baied paper
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02

night Congress viii meet again
July s.
Following the presidents address
the senate is expected 10 start de-
bate on the treaty and covenant
while the house gets 10 work on pro-
hibition enforcement legislation in
an attempt 10 put teeth into the war
time prohibition act.
The measures driven to final pass
age in the fourteen hour session yes
terday were:
The army bill carrying s775,ooo.-
600.
The sundry civil bill carrying
$6O5, 100000.
The District Of Columbia budget
carrying 100000
A deficiency measure carrying a
number Of small items totaling S25.-
600, 600.
Provides $4,000 Men.
The army bill as finally agreed
upon, provides for an average army
OF $4,000 men during the fiscal
year which began yesterday.
The money bills sent 10 the white
house today bring the total appro-
priated during the present session
and the closing session Of the 65th
congress to more than $4,000. .00o-
GOO.
Just before adjournment house
Republican Leader Mondeu inserted
in the Record a statement that the
six great supply bills passed by the
66th congress were nearly $500, 0OO,-
600 less than the same bills as they
passed the last house.
In addition, he said. the request
OF the railroad administration had
been cut S45O,00O. 900.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02
REPORT NEW REVOLT
BREWS IN GERMANY
.v United Press

By United Press:
LONDON, July An Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Copen-
hagen reported today that Germany
is threatened with new revolution.
Government forces have occupied
the principal buildings in Berlin.
Troops with machine guns are on
guard and soldiers are patrolling
the streets.
Traffic is hampered. Many factor
les are closed down today as a re-
suit OF the disorder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02
IOWA Is TENTH STATE
TO RATIFY SUFFRAGE

BY United Press:
DES MONIES. Iowa. July .
lowa's assembly in a special session
today ratified the suffrage amend
ment 20 the federal constitution
The vote in the senate was unani-
nous. as rotius yes Tie house
vote was % 20 >.
Iowa became the tenth state TO
ratify.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02
STORM KILLS EIGHT.

BN ulte4 lErs~-
MINCT. n. d, July Eight per.
sons were reported dead ts the re-
suit OF the storm Sunday night in
northwestern North Dakota and
eastern Montana Five were killed
in one house Al Alamo. Two we're
killed at Hamlet and one al Me-
Gregor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02
FIND QUEER ANIMAL.

by nlted Press.
FORT WORTH. Tex. July -
Fort Worth's zoo may soon boast
a legged heifer -. Z. Bridges.
Amarillo. recently roped the crit
ter" running wild on the range.
The city wants it for its zoo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02
DEATH LIST NOW II.

b United Press
DUNKIRK, y. Y, July THE
death list as a result OF yesterdays
rear end collision here between two
New York Central westbound pas
senger trains today stood at u. All
but one man has been identified.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02
ACTRESS ADOPTS BELGIAN.

NEW YORK. July Captain"
F.lsie Janis. actress. has legally
adopted Mike" Cardi, Belgian war
waif ana stowaway
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02
SPECIAL TRAINS FOR
KANSAS HARVESTF7S
Ey United Press

Ey United Press
WASHINGTON July The rail-
road administration today instructed
SIS representative at Topeka Ka ausa.
20 arrange for special trains from
Chicago -. Louis and Kansas city
10 carry harvest hands 20 the wheat
telts 20 prevent serious loss 10 the
Jumper crop.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02
RIA OUT 400
MILES after
10 HOUR TRIP
Heavy Fog Forces Machine to
Reduce Speed in Long
Flight to U. S.

By Unlted Press
LONDON, July 2.-The great
British airship R-34. the first dirigi-
bIe ever TO attempt a trans-Atlan-
tic flight. was 400 miles out at noon,
Greenwich time. & a. m, South
Bend time). today. 10 hours and 20
minutes after leaving East Fortune,
Scotland
She was directly west OF her start
irg point and was making 40 miles
an hour. This information. contained
i'm the latest wireless dispatch re-
ccived from her by the admiralty,
stated that all was going well on
beard
Shortly after noon. the air minis
try received a wireless saying the
I..34 had encountered a thick fog
45C sea miles out from her starting
point and had reduced her speed 10
y knots.
EAST FORTUNE, Scotland July
The British dirigible. R-34.
Which started for America at 2:4O
O'Clock this morning (s:4O p. m,
TUESDAY South Bend time) is speed
inr toward America today on the
"a 81 transatlantic flight of "A lighter
than air craft
Bugles sounded at 1927 o'clock
calling the ship from its aerodrome.
A. 1:47 o'clock the dirigible wss in
position to fly As searchlights lit up
tht sky the crew clambered aboard.
Six hundred men were employed to
bring the dirigible from its shed.
As the great adventure neared the
crew became visibly excited.
L. :. Officer Included.
Lieut.. Commander Zachery Lands
6owne. OF the United States navy.
making the trip at the invitation OF
the British navy emerged from his
cabin clad In fur and resembling an
Arctic explorer. Flushed and smil-
Eg he said 10 the United Press:
II feel great. / would rather fly
across than travel i'm boat The
elements viii be smoother and per
souaI danger does not exist. The
weather is almost ideal"
Climbing into his room. he turn
cd back and shook the hand OF the
correspondent.
Here's luck" were his farewell
ords.
Bound for America. the R-34 dis
appeared into the mist soon after
leaving the ground. Mai Scott. COM
n.ander OF the ship. said he expected
to reach Long Island Friday, the
Fourth OF July
Commander Landsdowne will he
given the honor of steering the big
boat 20 its landing at HazeIhurst
Final tests OF the R-34 were most
satisfa ctory.
Is Largest Machine.
The R-34 is the largest rigid di-
rigible in the world From nose "a
stern she measures 534 feet. her
greatest diameter 7S.9 feet. From
The bottom OF her gondolas. amid
ships. TO the highest point OF the
snip is "A distance OF So feet
The ship carries three boats be.
low the gas bag. Her total gas ca.
pacity is 100000 cubic feet TIL,
craft Is equipped with a wireless sys
tenn as powerful as that OF the great
ocean liners. The R-34's weight Il.
90 tons and she can carry a usefu
load OF 2l.2i tons. Her power is sup
piled by tive Sunbeam Maori engine,
of go horsepower each. driving foui
ICsher prOpellers Her maximum
speed Is 63.5 nautical miles an hour
Under command OF Mai G. II
Scott. the R-S4 carries a total crew
OF so.
Lieut. Commander Zachery Lands
downe. who is making the trip as tn,
representative or the United State
navy. has been STAFF commander o
the American naval air forces il
France
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02
WIRE STRIKE OFF,;
CAN I FIGHT U.S..
KOnenkamp Scores BurIeSon
For MarShaIing Govern
ment Power Against Men.
BY United Press

BY United Press:
CHICAGO, July 2-S ]. Konen-
kamp, president Of the Commercial
TeiegrapherS' Union of America at
noon declared the striking tele-
graphers OF the Western Union and
Postal Telegraph companies will go
back to work this afternoon.
THE strike was declared off be-
cause we are not strong enough TO
fight the government, as well as the
companies" said Konenkamp.
Kononkamp issued a statement in
which Postmaster Gen. Burleson was
taken TO task for 'marshaling the
government agencies TO fight against
the workers, and his party must bear
the blame"
Permit Violations. Charge.
With BUrleson aiding the COM
panies in the strike, violation of the
law against sending telegrams from
city to city by trains and through
the mails was permitted, the state
ment read.
I'VE have been doubly unfortu-
nate in having 10 deal with Burleson.
as a government representative, -
said the statement. The combined
forces are too strong for US. But
this fight will continue along legi-
innate union lines We are not beat
en- and we will carry on until our
rights are established"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02
j. 8. ON LOOKOUT
FOR V|OLATORS
Expect Arrest Where 2.75
Beer is Sold to Provide
Court Tests at Once.
Bv United Press :

BY United Press
WASHINGTON. July 2-The at
torney generals office today closely
watched the entire United States for
Instances of violations OF the war
time prohibition law IL was under
stood that arrests would be made in
number Of cases where 2.75 per-
cent beer was being sold. 10 pro-
the test as applied 10 beer OF that
strength. This will probably be the
only step taken until the United
states supreme court-meeing next
OCtober-decides whether 2.15 per-
cen; beer is intoxicating, or unless
congress passes an enforcement act
specifically forbidding sale OF drinks
containing more than oAe-half OF
one percent OF alcohol
Atlantic City Reported.
The most fragrant instance OF open
violation of the law reported 10 the
attorney generals Office was in At
lantic City. where saloons were said
to be selling hard liquor" and ig-
norlng the statute.
The department OF justice will
take steps 10 see that the saloons are
closed. IL newspa per accounts OF
conditions are correct" said W. l.
/ Trierson. l assistant attorney general
Reports were also received OF
[ scme dealers offering whisky for sale
+ ia beer and wine bottles. These in
/ stances were isolated, however. and
for the most part prohibition appear
! Cd 20 be effective.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02
POLITICIAN DIES

NEW YORK, July 2.-Lemusi Fl
QuIgg. lawyer and prominent re
publican politician. died roday 8t h,
residence here Of Brights diseas
Tho funeral Will be private.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02
SAY WILSON WILL MAKE
PLEA TO SENATE JULY 8
Both Houses of Congress in Recess Until
Next Week AS Appropriation
Bills Are Completed.
Br United Press

WASHINGTON July 2--Prest Wilson expected by
many members of today will before the senate
Tuesday present the of ratification
Meanwhile both house and All aPpro
paon finished and the voted last mid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02
WFATIIF X.

Indiana and Lower MichiSan--
Fair tonight and Thursday. con-
tinued warm.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-06
DARk-EYED DAMSEL
lNvADES MANS FIELD:
LANDS IN H00SEC0W

Especial United Press Wire.)
New York, Oct. G.--This is a
fable of a bandit and Il stylish
skirt.
Herbert Boyd was chasing his
dogs down the main drag with
his kick full Of kalc, when a sO-
prano, "Hold up your hands,"
smote on his tymDantm. Behind
the soprano was a business-like
gat and behind the gat was Il
dark-eyed danlscl.
Herbert was not member or
the Suicide club, SO he followed
directions.
The damsel, aided by two
male constituents, frisked Her
bert for fair and beat it with his
roll. Herbert raised Il great hue
and cry, arousing the mimons OF
the law.
The beautiful bandit went
away from there. but was ham,
pered below the waist by the de-
crees of fashion. which made her
run like a republican in Texas.
She and her entire caste were
hailed to the hoosegoW.
Moral: There aint any; il
was positively immoral.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-06

Telling a story Of brutal and Vul-
gar treatment on the part of county
official and others, Katie M. Ninton,
Young domestic of White Sulphur
Springs, has started suit for damages
totalling $3.50, 900 against George B..
Nagues. sheriff of Meagher county;
John Ringing of Ringing Brothers
circus: Richard T. Ringing, Thomas
d Meiyseu. Charles Haines ana the
Western Accident & Indemnity COM
pany, bondsmen for Sheriff Nagues.
The suit, which was filed last week
at White Sulphur Springs. is Joint
one and names each of the parties
mentioned as party to action. Ac-
1ual damages in sum of $4,000, and
$4,000 for plenary damages are
asked from each of the defendants.
According to the complaint, which
was filed by Attorneys Clarence
Hanley and Charles E. O'Neill OF
Butte on Sept. 80, Miss Vinton was
discharged from her employment as
cook at the Ringling ranch at Ring