davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10
RED CROSS MAKES
READY TO SCOUR
CITY FOR FUNDS
Fourth Roll Call Should be
Largest in History of
Organization.

More than 1000 Red Cross work
ers will scour st. Joseph county on
Thursday in an effort to make the
fourth roll call of the Red Cross the
largest ever secured in this locality
This was definitely decided Tues
day evening when the volunteer
workers met with +. W Grouse. the
county chairman of the campaign.
Immediately after Mr.. Grouse
outlined the plans to be carried out
ia securing enrollments. chairmen
TO handle the campaign in South
Bend and the outlying districts Of
the county were appointed. The
seven wards in this city will have
an individual chairman and each
chairman will have from % to 100
assistants. Chairmen in the SUI
burbs Will also have plenty OF help,
as ii is Mr.. CrOuse's intention 10
canvass every family in the county
during the one day.
Assign Chairmcn.
The following chairmen were as
signed the following districts at the
meeting: Mrs Richard Elbel. first
ward; Col c.. W. Freyermuth and
the American Legion, second and
seventh wards: Capt. A. f. Trevitt
Of the Salvation Army. thir ward;
Miss Gertrude Sykes, fourth ward /;
Mrs. Harry Wallace. fifth ward NJ
A. DOnahue, sixth ward; Mrs c. :.
Bullock and the Camp Fire Girls
st. Mary's and Notre Dame; w. W.
Borden. city schools: J. w. Ritten-
ger. New Carlisle; DR.. 5. =. Tracy,
WalkertOn; DR.. s. A. Howe. Lake
Vile: DR.. s NJ. Compton. North Lib
a.H-#aH u to fr.
pincott will have charge OF the en-
rollment in the various factories of
the city.
Mrs. Elizabeth Harrison and
staff OF assistants viii have charge
Of the enrollments in the business
section.
Included in the volunteers. who
will assist the various Chairmen, are
the members of the American Lee
Eion. South Bend Women's club.
Progress club, Y. NJ c. A.. Y. w. G.
A., Salvation Army. Civic Federation
and others
In a short address at the opening
Of the meeting Mr.. Dennis urged the
workers 70 raise the enrolment this
year above the 10000 mark. He
told them that the Red Cross had
even greater work TO accomplish
this year than during the war per-
iod, and that every red blooded Am
erican would not hesitate TO take
out an enrolment.
Predicts Success.
He predicted success for tins
years campaign because nearly all
of the workers who aided in the
Liberty loan and previous patriotic
drives were again on the job and
ready 20 do their utmost to make
this campaign successful
The workers who viii make the
house 10 house canvass are to dis
tribute Red Cross window cards 20
each family enrolling. Besides the
big red cross that is printed on the
cards. small red crosses viii also be
pasted on the card for each mem
Der OF the family enrolled
During the campaign the Red
Cross viii have its headquarters en-
the Chamber OF Commerce build
ing and the chairmen and workers
VIII he able 20 receive information
and assistance In the work at any
time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10
L4PORTE LAYS PL4NS
FOR NEXT YEAR TEAM
WITH S4LARIED MEN
- - News-Timas.

Special 20 The News-Timcs-
L.APORTE, Ind, Nov 9-Business
men Of Laporte are trying to inter
est the Chamber OF Commerce in
the project of putting salaried
baseball team on the field during
the season Of 1921. During the past
year the games were well attended
and marked enthusiasm was shown
over tho sport
Ben Kochler well known 90 Soutn
Bend fans is being discussed as a
possible player manager for she
team next year. as he has shown
that he posses the necessary ability
during his many games here in La
porte. lie would make an Ideal
leader.
Plans have been made 20 raise 1T
least $4,000 20 get a first class team
on the field.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10
MORAY WELCOMED BY
FELLOW TOWNSPEOPLE

KENTLAND. Ind, Nov. 9.-War-
rem T. McCray, governOr-elect Of
Indiana, was the guest of honor at
n big Qualification meeting arranged
by his tOwnspeople here Tuesday
night. Delegations from several
northern Indiana cities were present
at the meeting.
Several meetings were held dur
ing the ray and addresses were de-
livered by Sen. Watson, Rep VIII
r Wood and several other speakers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10
THOMPSON IN
WIRE PULLING STUNT
TO RELEASE FRIEND
3pecial to The News-Times:

Special 70 Inc NeWs-I lIuts-
LAPORTE. Ind. Nov. s.-An IN
innate friend Of Mayor Thompson
OF Chicago was released from jail
here following an alleged letter
bearing the signature OF Gov. Good
rich OF Indiana. His name is Luke
Furlong. a travelling salesman who
was arrested here recently for driv-
ing an auto while intoxicated. He
was given heavy fine and jail
sentence Of so days. but appealed
TO Big BuI' for help and got what
he wanted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10
OIL STOVE EXPLODES:
TWO DEAD. ONE HURT

VTNCENNES. Ind, Nov. 9.-Two
persons We're killed and one prob
ably fatally injured as the result Of
an oil stove explosion at the home
of Joseph Barnett here Tuesday.
The dead. Mrs Elizabeth Nan
ME. IS years old and Mrs. Sue Bar
nett, daughter-in-law of Mrs. Nam
ME
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10
Acts Passed by Last
Special Session Ready

County Clerk Wilbur Warner
wishes to announce that he has
copies Of the Acts which were pass
ed at the last special session of the
state legislature and they are free
for the asking.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10
CONDUCTOR INJURFD.

ELKHART. Ind. Nov. Geo. +.
Wolfe, of South Bend, an interur-
ban conductor, suffered a cash in
his left arm. severing an artery.
when the arm was thrust through
vestibule window as he lost his bal
ance while leaning from the car 10
adjust the trolley near Elkhart this
forenoon. After the injury was
dressed Wolfe proceeded TO South
Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10
CAPTAIN And
NURSES DEAD
SAYS REPORT
Message to State Department
Reports Capture Of Men
MONTE Worker.
WASHINGTON AROUSED
Last Seen Stripped of Clothing
in Hands of Soviet
Cavalry.

LONDON, Nov. Capt. Emmett
Fitzpatrick, representative of the
American Red Cross In south Rus
STA. and two nurses were brutaIly
killed during a bolshevik cavalry
raid on Salkovo station. says a Sc
bastopol dispatch TO Reuters limit
ed, Tuesday night
WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.-Reports
were received at the state depart
ment Tuesday that Capt. Emmett
Fitzpatrick of the American Red
Cross and G. Atechny OF the Men
MONTE relief society had been cap
turcd In the soviet advance in south
eru Russia, but no mention was
made OF the possible death OF either
one. It was believed that the re-
cent assertion Of the soviet govern
meut that an American mission. %
headed by Gen. Morle." had been
captured by their troops, was fOun-
ded on the CAPTURE OF Fitzpatrick.
Fitzpatrick was last seen in Octo-
ber, the advises said. at NCvoaleXei-
vsk. Atechny, who s founder Of
the Mennonite Relief society, land
ed at Halberstadt oct. 25.
fitzpatrick Joined the Lithuanian
army as a captain along with a
number OF other Americans, and
saw several months Of active seTv-
ice on the Lithuanian-BOlsh bat
tie front When the fighting ended
he asked for his discharge and re-
turned 90 Paris 20 join the Ameri-
can Red Cross I'm 1920 and was or
dcrCd 20 southwest Russia.
Fitzpatrick was last seen at No
voaiexcievsk on oct. 30, stripped 20
his Undertaking I'm bitter zero
weather. and being led away by Red
Cavalry raiders. said the state de-
partment official announcement.
His fate IS consequently a mat
ter OF grave concern.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10

ICONTINUED on PAGE ID
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
C07'vaz1zu Leaders
Killed in Battle

Ell PASO, Tex, May 12.-High of
ficials accompanying President Car
rama in his flight from Mexico City
toward Vera Cruz were captured or
killed in an engagement between the
federal escort and revolutionary troops
under General Reyes Marquee, accord
llg to telegram received o-day from
General Alvaro Obregon by r. V. Pes
quiera, revolutionary financial agent
for the revolutionists here.
reign of terror during which many
Obregon sympathizers were imprisoned
and some of them shot, recently took
place in Qua dalajara, capital of Jalisco
under orders of Governor Castellanos
and General Manuel NJ. Dieguez, Car
ranza leaders, according to bulletin
issued here to-day by Luis Monies de
Oca, revolutionary consular represen-
tative at FL Paso.
All the members of the Liberal Club
OF the. Obregon executive committee
and of other anti i-Carranza groups
were locked up. the bulletin said.
Several civilians suspected of spread
ing propaganda for the new movement
were shot. Others were forced to sipr
documents repudating the revolution
under threat Of being executed, acc cord
ing to the bulletin.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13

papers give to news dispatches regard
ing the revolution, but only two papers
have commented edtorially.
"The Manchester Guardian" wonders
what is back Of the present revolution,
saying: "The overthrow of Carranza is
accomplished amid circumstances which
not only imply elaborate intrigue, but
will be interpreted by large number
of people in the United States as giving
color to suspicion of treacherous collu-
sion between the insurgents and
powerful oil interests which have been
working untiringly for American inter
venton. Without n just delimitation
of rights to oil in the republic there can
be no peace in the world"
"The Telegraph" after summarizing
events of the last six years, says: "The
Washington government is face to face
with it's old difficulty. President Wilson
undoubtedly would desire to cling to his
old policy of watchful waiting, but how
far Mr.. Wilson can personally control
the government in his present state Of
health it is impossible to say"
"The Telegraph" advocates interven-
tion and regards Secretary Of State
Colby as favoring this point of view
even more than former Secretary
Lansing.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13

the war he came home an invalid lie
went to st. Mary's Hospital, at Roches-
ter, Mimi, but asked to be brought to
this city so that his last days might
be spent as near as possible to the
people Of his parish.
Father Devalles went to the front as
Knights Of Columbus chaplain, and
became chaplain of the 1O4th when
Chaplain Banker was killed. He was
seriously injured in one battle and or
dered home for an operation, but in
sisted upon being operated on over
there. On partial recovery he returned
to his regiment, remaining with it
throughout the renal der Of the war.
After the war he insisted upon max
ing trips back and forth to be with the
homecoming troops.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
DIR. Frank Rollins.
Educator, Dies at
Home i'm BROOKLYN
Principal of Bushwick HIS
and Former Assis,an,
State Commissioner I.
Bright's Disease Vic,;n,

DR.. Frank Rollins, ffty-nine. pr;,.;
pal of the Bushwick High School ~.
former Assistant State Commiss;o,.
Of Education, died Tuesday of Briyh.,,
disease at his home, 372 stuvvs...'
Avenue, Brooklyn.
Dr. Rollins was born in jay. Fran.
lin County, Me, and received his
liminary education in the Kent,s ~,
Seminary, in that state. He was v,as"
ated from Wesleyan University with -
class of 1902. 'H'
DR.. Rollins began teaching in Mis3,.
town, Conn, and later taught At 'IS,e. We
Brighton, Conn, and Newton. Mass ~
1892 he was principal Of Fnyc,..ai
Academy, in anime. He came IN go. ,S,t
city in 1897 and was appointed an 'a,' ~
structor IN the De Wit Clinton u..
School. He later was at the Morris pssS
School, and then for two vears sn ,..a
principal Of the New York Evenirs
High School for men. A'As
In 1904, DR.. Rollins organized -.
Stuyvesant Manual Training p;ns ;ns
School, and was head Of the inst;.y
ton until 1908, when he was appojntsa
State Commissioner of Education, w. "
returned from Albanv in 1910 and oT. ~
ganized Bushwick High School ..
which he was principal until his de.,s
DR.. Rollins was a Mason and era msr
ber Of the Alpha Delta Phi fraterni,Tv
He was author Of School Administrs.
ton in Municipal Government"
He is survived by his wife. two Son,
and four daughters. Funeral service.
will be held at O'Clock to-morrow -
ternoon in the New York Avenue " :
Church, New York Avenue and Dean
Street, Brooklyn. Interment will bs ~
East Marion. L. I 'H
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
$13,5O0, 600 Seized
On CuyY,unzu Train,
Entire Escort of Fleeing
President Reported TAX
en- in Dispatch to Capital
From The Trtbune's WASHINGTON Bureau

From The Trtbume's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 12.-The cap
ture Of Venustiano Carranza by the
rebel forces was forecast in official and
unofficial dispatches reaching Washing
ton to-day, which said practically the
entire escort of the First Chief. in
cluding a train bearing $l3,5O0. 900 in
government funds, had been taken by
the revolutionary forces.
Carranza is believed to have hidden
in the mountains in the vicinity of
Apizaco, northeast of the city of Pu-
ebla, where he may attempt to hold out
against his pursuers, but confidence
was expressed in revolutionary circles
here that the First Chief could not long
maintain his hiding place without cap
ture.
Advices from border points and from
within the republic continue to indi-
cate the bloodless character of the
revolution. Little fear is now held
by administration officials that Amer.
leans or other foreigners will be mo-
Tested. A radiogram received by the
Navy Department to-day from Captain
Long, in command of the navl f1otilla
off Eastern ports Of Mexico, said all
was quiet.
From Vera Cruz, the State Depart
ment was advised by Consul General
Foster that normal operation of bust
ness at the custom house had been re-
sumed, and from other points, includ-
ing Mexico City, quiet was being main
tanned.
News of the capture of Carranza' s
train, including the government funds,
was carried in the Mexico City news
papers of Sunday. An official bulletin
said that forty-three cannon, ten trains
of equipment, supplies, etc, and one
train with funds, which had accom-
panied the train bearing President Car
rama and his party, were captured by
the revolutionary forces.
The newspapers said the Carranza
government took with it 100000
pesos government funds.
Deputy Noriega has been appointed
Governor of the federal district of
Mexico City, and it was asserted all
federal government departments would
be opened and operating within a few
days.
The revolutionary agency here has
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13

doba and have taken up positions at
San Andres and Chalchicomula, south
east of San Marcos, the scene of the
battle yesterday between President
Carranza's army and the rebels. They
have been ordered to prevent the es-
cape Of Carranza, should he succeed in
breaking through the lines thrown
around him. Reports say the Carranza
forces are intrenched along the MeXi-
can National Railroad.
General Candido, Aguilar, son-in-law
of President Carranza and Governor of
the State of Vera Cruz, has abandoned
in an effort to join his superior and
share in his fate, says a dispatch to
GEL Dictamen." Emissaries from Gen
eral Aguilar day conferred with Gen
cral Sanchez, chief of staff, and asked
that their commander be permitted to
pass through the rebel lines toward
San Marcos. This request was granted
but it was stipulated General Aguilar
must be accompanied only by his gen
eral staff and civilians, all of his sol
diers being barred.
Paul H. Foster, American Consul
here, has reported to the State Depart
ment in Washington that conditions
are returning to normal, that the lives
and property Of foreigners have not
been molested. and that there is no
reason for retaining United States war
ships in Mexican waters, where they
may cause friction.
Felix Diaz, leader Of rebel group
in the State of Vera Cruz, has asked
permission TO leave the country, prom
ising he will take no further part in
political movements in Mexico. 1t is
probable his request will be granted
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
DEATHS

HENNETT-On Tuesday. May II. 1920. at
her residence. l4l East list st To-
sepnlne. daughter Of the late David Lewis
nnd Mary Lane Bennett. Funeral service
VIII be held ar Trinity Church. BROAD
way and Wall st, on Friday, May a. at
80 n. IN.
BRNNNAN-on May 10. Sarah J.. wife
11th ave, on May Ii at $50 a M
BURNS ON May 10. Thomas e. beloved
son of the late Michael and Catherine
Burns Funeral, 573 2d ave, on May
IA at $50 a. Interment Calvary.
CARVIN-on May 10; Mary Carviin. wife
Of james J. Carvlin. Funeral from
4619 Park ave. Bronx, Thursday at 9 ga
CONWAY-On May 10. Sergeant James
Conway, husband OF the late Kgtherine
Conway Funeral 449 West 50th st, on
May l. at 10 &. IN.
EISH-Suddenly. of apoplexy on Tuesday.
May May ~. ), {. Beekman. son Of the late
69th year. Funeral services THURSDAY
May a. at $50 p. m. at the residence Of
his sister, Mrs. Chaunccy r. Secor, 29
Longvicw av.. White Plains y. Y
FORMAN-May 10. 1920 Samuel r. Fu
neral from IS West Main st, Freehold,
N j. May 13, 1920. at . o'clock.
GILDEA.on May II, 1920. Patrick. hus-
band OF Julia Gildea. Funeral from 2l
McComb's Place. Friday. $50 a. m In
terment Calvary.
GOULD--On May II, CHRISTOPHER Gould.
husband of the late Mary could Fu-
neral from 80 East 35th st, Tuesday
at p IN.
HEMINW WAY-Tuesday. May II. Merritt
Funeral Thursday afternoon al O'clock
HUTCHINsoN-On May 10. Carrie Hoyell
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Ex-Husband Asks Divorce
From N. Y. Lawyers Wife
Lorimcr G.. Graham, in Wash.
ington Court, Charges Woman
Got Decree by Fraud
Special Dispatch to The Tribum

WASHINGTON, May 12.-Mrs. Elsa
P. Graham Humes, sister-in-law of
Representative Flood, of Virginia, was
sued for an absolute divorce in the
District Supreme Court to-day by
Lorimer c. Graham, former naval
officer. He alleges that Mrs. Humes
obtained fraudulent divorce decree
from him in Nevada and has gone
through a marriage ceremony with
Augustine l.. Humes, New York at
torney. The petition says Mr. and
Mrs. Humes are living at the Plaza
Hotel, New York. Besides the obso-
lutte divorce, Graham asks the custody
of his two children, girls of seven and
four years.
Charges that Humcs, who is de-
scribed as wealthy, showered expensive
gifts upon Mrs. Graham after her hus-
band was, commissioned a naval Off
Ger, August q, 1917, also include the
statement by the complaining husband
that his wife was entertained by
Humcs with costly dinners in Wash
ington, Spring Lake, New York and
Asbury Park. Mr.. and Mrs. Graham
were married in Baltimore, March 81,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Girl Accused of Murder
Will Testify To-day
Jennie Zimmerman in Alleged
Confession Said She Killed
Cousin to Ayenge Honor

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May I'm q
recital of the life of Jennie G.
Zimmerman, on trial here for the
murder of her cousin, Dr.. Henry Zinl-
norman, on August 7, 1919, Attorney
William G. McKechnie this afternoon
outlined the defense which will be pre-
sented tomorrow when Miss thinner
man will take the stand.
Testimony to show that Miss Zim-
norman purchased the revolver with
which she is alleged to have shot DR..
Zimmerman two days before the shoot
ing, was introduced. Valentine F,
Skiff, employee of a local hardware
store, testified he sold her the revolver
Unidentified yesterday by witnesses. He
also sold her ammunition for it, he
said.
District Attorney c. H. Wright put
in evidence an alleged statement made
by Miss Zimmerman to a police official
in which she said that DR.. Zimmerman
had dishcnored her and refused to
have anything more to do with her,
and for that reason she had killed
him.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Simplicity Marks
Funeral Services
ForWm. ID. HOwells
Church of Ascension Filled
With Representatives Of
Literary, Educational and
Artistic Circles; No Eulogy

Funeral services were held yesterday
morning at the Church of the Ascen-
sion for William Dean Howells, dean
of American letters, who died on Tues
day in his apartment at the St. Hubert
Hotel. In compliance with wish Of
Mr.. Howells there was no eulogy. The
Rev. DR.. Percy Stickney Grant, rector
Of the church and lifelong friend Of
Mr.. Howells, conducted the services.
He explained that just as the noted
authors life was marked by simplicity,
so he wished to have simplicity mark
his departure from this world.
The church was thronged by persons
from literary, educational and artistic
circles. Among the floral tributes was
a largo bouquet Of orchids bearing the
colors of the Society of Arts and Let
ters. The coffin, which remained un-
opened at the family's request, was
covered with wreaths Of roses, Easter
lilies and orchids
The American Academy of Arts and
Letters, from which the honorary pail
bearers were chosen, was represented
by large delegation, including Will
lam M. Sloane, chancellor of the acad-
emy; Hamlin Garland, William Ruther-
ford Meade, Augustus Thomas, Edwin
Rowland Blashfeld and William c..
Brownell. Among the other organiza-
tions represented were the National
Club, the Century Club and the St.
David Society, of which Mr.. Howells
was a life member
The Episcopal service opened with a
hymn, "Hark, Hark, My Soul followed
by Scripture reading, Lord, let me
know my name" Dr. Grant then read
the funeral service, which was followed
by the hymn, Lead, Kindly Light"
Dvoraks version Of "The Lord Is My
Shepherd" was sung. 1t was Mr..
Howells's favorite hymn. The hymn
"Now the Laborer's Task Is Der"
brought the service to a close Dr.
Grant was assisted by the Rev. DR..
Charles w. Nauman and Bishop At
wood of Arizona.
Among those present at the service
we're Elihu Root, Mrs. Henry Mills
Alden. Hamilton, Holt, Mrs. Whitelaw
Reid, Ernest Poole, Oliver Herford, Her
bert Adams, John Kendrck Bangs,
Juliet Wilbor Tompkins, Orlando Rou-
land, the artist who painted the widely
known picture of Mr.. Howells; Charles
De Kayn Henry Rutgers Marshall, Will
lam II. Briggs, editor of the book de-
partment of "Harper's"; Alexander
Black, Thomas B. Wells, editor of
"Harper's," with which Mr.. Howells
was associated for many years: Jo,
sephine Daskam Bacon, J. Henry
Harper, former vice-president of
"Harper's"; John Corbin, George Whar-
ton Edwards, Arnold W. Drummer, Rob-
ert Aitken, president Of the Sculptors'
Society; c. w. De Lyon Nichols, Isaac
Newton Phelps Stokes and w. A. Rog-
ers, who illustrated some Of Mr..
Howells's novels thirty-hve years ago.
The services were concluded at 1915
p. m. The body will be cremated and
the ashes taken to Cambridge, Mass,
where Mr.. Howells spent much of his
life
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13

posed to coup d'etat and desired no
bloodshed He charged that the al
legged scheme to put Bonillas in the
Presidential chair was hatched last Oc-
tober, when Bonilas was summoned
from Washington, where he was Mexi-
can Ambassador, to Cuatro Cienagas,
in Coahuila State, where he met Car
rama and the Presidents chief advis-
ers. The manifesto likewise asserted
that the conference of governors at
Mexico City in February was for the
purpose of settling the campaign
through those state governments con-
trolled by Carranza.
Recent events have supported the
manifesto's assertion against violence.
since published reports say Gonzales
ordered supporters to allow Carranza
to leave Mexico City without molesta-
ton
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
i. S. Honors Given
Hero on Deathhed
Father John Devalles, A. E. F.
Chaplain, Dies After Receiv-
ing Congressional Medal
Special Dispatch to The Tribu,t

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, May 12.-
The Rev. Father John B. Devalles, chap
lain of the 104th United States Infan-
try during the World War. was told To-
day while on his deathbed in ST. Luke's
Hospital that he had been awarded the
Congressional Medal of Honor for hero
ism at Apremont. He threw up his
hands, smiled and died while uttering
a prayer.
Father Devalles was being treated
for illness resulting from being gassed
in the war. He already had been award
ed the Distinguished Service Cross and
the Croix de Guerre. General Edwards,
commander Of the Department OF the
Northeast, had urged the Medal of
Honor, seconded by Senator'S Lodge and
Walsh, Of Massachusetts
Before the war Father Devalles was
at the head of st. James's Parish here
He was one of the best known and best
he cjoved chaplains in the service. After