davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14
COLBY NAY BE WILSON
SPOKESMAN At FRISCO
BY A.so1iated Press

BY Assoc lated Press
WASHINGTON. June 13.-Bain-
bridge Colby. secretary Of state was
being discussed Sunday as the pos
sible spokesman for Prest Wilson
at the democratic national cont en-
tiOn ar san Francisco. The ticket
headed by Mr.. Colby. according 10
official returns from the city-wlde
primaries announced today by John
3. Colpoys. secretary Of the central
democratic committee. won an
Overwhelming majority over the So
called Bryan democratic ticket
The vote for the Colby ticket was
2.S6g. against 355 for the opLosi-
ton. Because OF Mr.. Colby.s rela-
tive short residence in Washington
the opposing delegation made siren
uous opposition 10 the inclusion OF
his name.
The district delegation. including
y members with half a vote each.
wiz go 90 san Francisco unInstruct-
ed II viii make an effort % have
included in the party platform
plank declaring for suffrage for the
District OF Columbia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14
STRANGE DEATH OF
WEALTHY CLUBMAN
BATTLES POLICE
New York Detectives Aban-
don Suicide Theory in
Jos. B. Elwell Case.
BY Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 13.-The theo-
~ of suicide was virtually aban-
doned by the police Sunday night in
the mysterious death Of Joseph B.
Elweu, wealthy turfman and noted
whist authority. who was found in
his home last Friday with a bullet
wound in his head. Insistence by
many of the sportsman's friends
that jealousy may have played an
important part in the supposed
murder stirred the % detectives on
the case to renewed activity in trac-
ing his women acquaintance, and
men with whom he played bridge
for high stakes. A thorough search
Of the house failed to produce the
slightest clue, not even a finger
print, Police Capt. Walsh said.
BcIittlcs Reports.
Assistant Dist Atty. John r.
Joyce Sunday belittled the report
that women friends Of the dead man
had keys TO his home. He said the
statement originally attributed TO
Elwelps chauffeur was absurd, as
there were only two keys, one held
by the housekeeper and the other
by Mr.. Elwell. Several additional
persons who knew the whist expert
were questioned az the Elwell home
Sunday among them Countess s. dc
| Szinawaska and her sister, Mrs. L
Hardy. Neither would discuss the
case.
According TO Assistant Dist. Atty
Joyce, the sisters. who were born in
Poland. met the turfman in Carls-
bad, Bohemia, early In the war
while at the watering place with
| members Of their family. The two
women left Carlsbad in September
1914, and came TO New York, where
| they had lived since. A short time
later, Mr. Joyce said, Elwell re-
turned TO America
Advance Theory.
Some of the turfmans friends ad-
vanced the theory that he had been
murdered by a father or a hus-
band" 1t was learned that the day
before his death, Elwell sold one
Of his race horses to G. c. Winfrey
| formerly a trainer in his employ
for $500. He received the pay
ment in cash.
The police are investigating a re-
port that Elwell was seen in a caba-
ret after leaving friends with whom
| he had attended a theater parts
| Thursday night. I'm all Of my 25
years service in the detective bu-
reau," said Capt. Walsh, who is di-
! recting the hunt for the murderer
L have never known a more baf-
| flng case"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14
WILL SEARCH FARM
FOR CARUSO JEWELS
BY Associated Press:
EASTIIAMPTON.


EASTIIAMPTON, y. Y, June 13.
A fick and shovel brigade Of FRI
vate detectives Monday Will begin q
systematic search Of the 100-acre
estate of Enrico Caruso here in a
final effort To discover the hiding
place Of half million dollars
worth Of jewels that were stolen
from the tenor's home several days
ago. The detectives plan 70 dig
up every square yard of earth on
the grounds. they announced, being
confident that the missing Jewels
are secreted within the estate.
The guards were doubled tonight
as a result Of threats made against
members of the family, and also 70
Illustrate, it was said any attempt
that might be made 10 remove the
jewels from their hiding place and
carry them off None Of the en-
ployes is being permitted 10 leave
the grounds.
Dist Atty. Young said sunday
night preparations have been com
pleted for the inquiry he Will con-
duct in the Caruso.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14
Thief Steals $4,000
In JetCeIS From Train
BY Associated Press :

PITTSBURG, June l3.-Pennsyl-
vania railroad detectives were noti-
fed Sunday upon the arrival here
from Chicago OF a special train
bearing delegates from the republi-
can national convention. Of the
theft on the train OF Jewels valued
at $4,000. According 10 the police
the jewels were the property OF the
wife OF State Sen. Arthur Whitney.
OF Morristown, y. J. The loss was
discovered after the train left Ali
ance, Ohio, and upon its arrival
here was held in the station for an
hour. during which a fruitless
search was conducted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14
FORCE G. O.P.
TO ALTER LAW
ON DELEGATES
Will Limit Representation to
Number of Votes Cast
Each Election.
By Associated Press

be AhcoNldlfl L AfSo
CHICAGO, June 13. - Campaign
managers for Warren c. Harding,
OF Ohio, who was made the presi-
Dental nominee by the republican
national convention. Saturday night,
said Sunday no time would be lost
in getting things under way. Henry
NJ. Daugherty director Of Harding's
pre-conveption campaign requested
the national committee 10 take
prompt, snappy and energetic ac-
ton" in placing the merits of the
republican issue before the voters
OF the country. Party managers, II
was said, would not wait until Sen.
Harding and Gov. Calvin Coolidge.
OF Massachusetts, are officially noti-
fed Of their nomination, but plan
TO start the campaign soon after
the democratic convention is held.
Hays Takes Rest.
VIII II. Hays, reelected chairman
by the new national committee, was
out OF town Sunday. resting after
his strenuous days during the con-
vention. The members OF the new
executive committee, OF whom seven
will be women, will be named with
out delay by Chairman Hays. a
vice-chairman of the executive COM
mittee, who will be a woman, will
be selected at the time the commit
tee is announced.
The resolution passed in the final
minutes of the convention forecasts
"A change in the representation of the
republican party from southern
states at future national conven-
tions. The resolution offered by for
mer Congressman Paul Rowland. of
Ohio, provides that the apportiOn-
ment Of delegates TO conventions
shall be in proportion 20 the repub-
lican votes cast in the states.
Testimony before the national
committee 10 days ago in its eX-
animation OF claims Of cOntesting
delegations from several southern
states showed certain delegates rep
resented only a small constituency
as compared to delegates from other
sections of the country.
Provisions Of Law.
The resolution which was passed
unanimously, Notwithstanding the
vigorous protests from delegates
from Louisiana, Alabama and Texas.
provides that in order 10 effect
proper and necessary changes in the
apportionment of delegates in pro-
portion to the republican votes, ac-
tually cast at general elections
throughout the various states and
in order TO inspire a greater effort
10 erect and maintain substantial
party organizations in all the states,
the national committee, notwith-
standing any rule hitherto adopted,
is directed within u months to
adopt a just and equitable basis Of
representation in future national
conventions. The basis shall be set
forth in the call for the next con-
vention and be binding upon future
conventions otherwise ordered"
The republican presidential nom
inee will become the center of the
campaign centers Of the Women's
National party TO bring about rati-
fication of the suffrage federal con-
stitutional amendment according 10
statement made by suffrage lead
ers. A delegation Of women, it was
announced. will wait on Sen. Hard
ing and ask him to insist upon re-
publican action 10 secure the 36
states for ratification
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14
LABOR OFFICIALS
PREDICT FIGHT ON
RUSSIAN QUESTION
Resolution Demanding RecOg-
milton of Russia Will Be
Introduced Today.
BY Associated Press :

MONTREAL, June 13. - Labor
leaders predicted Sunday night that
the first big fight on the floor of the
convention of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor, now in session here.
would come upon the presentation
for debate of resolutions demanding
recognition of the soviet govern
ment of Russia and the lifting Of
the blockade against that country.
Consider Resolutions.
The committee considering these
resolutions, il was learned Sunday
night, will recommend that the con-
ventiOn refuse to endorse the soviet
government, or any other form Of
government in Russia until the
people rhere have established
truly democratic form of govern
ment. The progressives. headed by
James Duncan, OF Seattle. are pre-
pared to wage a bitter fight on the
floor for recognition Of the soviets
the International Ladies Garment
Workers of New York, and several
other international unions
One OF the resolutions PRESENTED
by the garment workers asserts
Russia has thrown off its "millenial
oppression Of the old czarist govern
ment. as well as the oligarthy Of
the capitalist class" and asks the
federation TO request the United
States government to officially rec
ognize the Russian soviet as the
only true expression Of the will of
the Russian people"
Wants Blockade Lifted.
Mr.. Duncan, in a resolution pre-
sented in behalf of the Seattle cen
trail labor council, asks that the
government exert its best influence
TO the end that Japanese and all
other foreign troops be Immediately
Withdrawn from the territory Of the
former empire" and that the COM
mercial blockade be lifted.
One Of the first matters to come
before the delegates will be the ex-
ecutive councils report. which
states that Notwithstanding the
needs Of the masses Of our country
congress failed to enact a single
constructive measure that would
aid in checking prOfiteering."
Fight Resolution.
Alexander Howat. president Of
the Kansas mine workers organiza-
ton, announced Sunday night that
he viii fight for the adoption of his
resolution condemning the Kansas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14
YOUTHFUL EXPLORERS
RESCUED FROM BOAT
BY Associated Press :

BY Associated Press:
DETROIT. June 13-Four youth
full explorers. aged 3. 6. Q and II
years. who set sail from Lakeside,
Mich. Saturday, in a frail row boat
to search for treasure island in Lake
Erie. were picked up Sunday 30
miles off shore. after having been
adrift for 25 hours.
The children, three boys and agirl
sons and a niece OF Merwin Daso of
Toledo, were rescued by passenger
steamer. A prayer of thanks was
offered by 1900 passengers when
they had been transferred, from
their frail craft
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14
Baker CongrdtuIOteS
Indiana Il. Leaders

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. June 12.-
Indiana university is designated as
a distinguished college of 1920 In a
telegram from Sec'y Baker Of the
war department, received by DR.. w.
L. Bryan, president Of the univer-
sity. The secretary IN his telegram
congratulated the president and all
concerned upon the high standard
OF efficiency attained by the mill
tary department at the institution.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14
THERMOMETER SCARS.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. June 10
A temperature OF % degrees two
degrees higher than the high mark
for any previous day this year. was
recorded By the weather bureau
ther1n om eter at $3.50 o'clock Sunday
afternoon. The street thermometer
registered at the same time 80 de-
grees. There were no pTostrations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14
ORDER COURT MARTIAL
FOR MEXICAN LEADER
Bv Associated Press:

By Associated Press:
MEXICO CITY, June 13.-Trial
of Gen. Francisco Murguia by
military court on charges of having
abused his authority and having
authorized pillaging has been or
dered by the De II Huerta provi-
sional government. according TO the
newspaper Excelsior. One OF the
specifications against Gen. Murguia
is that he ordered the execution of
Col. Ruben NJ. Rocha. Gen. Murguia
has made formal denial of the
charges.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14
RESTORE ORDER.

bf ANNNflNtFu A ifNNf
LONDON. June 13-Order has
been restored at Triest where dem
onstrations were held Frilay night
as a protest against the sending of
Italian troops 10 Albania, says a Mi
Ian dispatch 10 the London Times.
1t was learned that the soldiers who
took part in the demonstration and
rioting numbered 200. Sixty Of
them are now missing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14
PERMIT CONVICT TO
VISIT DYING BROTHER
BY Associated Press /:

By Associated Press:
MUNCIE, Ind, June 13-Dr. ROl-
lin II. Bunch, former mayor of Nun
Gle who was convicted in federal
court Of conspiracy 10 defraud the
United States mails arrived here
Sunday afternoon from the Atlanta
prison 10 be at the bedside Of his
brother, DR. Frederick L. Bunch
who recently underwent an opera
tion for cancer OF the intestines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14
THE WEATHER..

Indiana: Fair continued warm Monday and
probably Tuesday
Michigan: Generally fair Monday and Tues
Law except that local thundershowers r %
not much change In temperature
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14

CCONTINUED OK PAGE TWO)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14
Fight Resolution.

Alexander Howat, president of
the Kansas mine workers organiza-
ton, announced Sunday night that
he viii fight for the adoption of his
resolution cOndemning the Kansas
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06
Health Boards Ci Warning of I1nfIl
 enza Danger

Ask People to Be Careful and Proper Treatment Promptly. PneIsnonia Cases Follow InffuI
 What to Do.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06

deliver mail to the outlying districts yesterday and today due to the drifts He started out on horseback yester- day but the horse laid down. on the Job, and Hiram had to turn back. Cradle Note. 4 son Frank was born to Mir. and Mrs. Frank Anderson Wednesday at their home on Berldale avenue.
 Epidemic Abating. Dr. R. NJ. Griswold, town health officer, stated this morning that the grip and influenza epidemic is on the wane, only a few new cases having been reported. He does not believe there will be a further spread of the disease and does not consider there is any cause for further alarm.
 East Berlin.
 A. A. North ventured out with his car yesterday morning and drove as far as Lewis garage in kensington where he left it and took the train the rest of the way. His car is the only one that has gone out of the town.
 Prayer meeting will he held at the Methodist church this evening, wealth CT permitting.
 The Hubbard school opened for it's
  number of pupils attending.
 R. o. Clark had. his snowplew. out vest terday afternoon clearing off the wa ks about town. It was much ap- preciated by the factory men return ing home last evening.
 Berlin Briefs.
 Francis Deming is confined to his home on Worthinston Ridge with an attack of the grippe Mrs. Deming' s condition is reported to be much inn proved this morning.
 Two milk trucks have been stalled in front Of Bryan Atwater's residence since the beginning of the storm.
 kenSington Items.
 Roy Tryon is confined to his home with n attack of the grippe.
 Miss Lois Cowie's condition is re- ported considerably improved this morning.
 Mrs R. M C7risN-old who is con- fined to Miss Nagle's sanitarium with broken hip is making rapid inn provement.
 The dance scheduled for this eve- ming It the Grange hall has been postponed urSti Monday evening due to the weather.
 Sign is RemoN cd.
 The sisnbcard erected by the city of New Britain on Woodruff's corner order of the board of selectmen and now rcposes in 8 corner of Jam es Woodrnff's $ sta h1e.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06

lines was somewhat improved last night and this morning. There was no attempt to maintain a schedule but the service wss continued all day. The Ia st trolley for New Britain cam e through here from Southingeon at 2 A. M.
 The residents of the town were forced to use the trolley tracks as a highway last night ss there were no paths opened by snowpSows. The use of snow shovels by the property own CTS made conditions better today. /
 Traffic on the steam railroads was demoralized last night. The trains were running from two to six hours late beginning yesterday at noon. The 12 o'clock train arrived at 12: o'clock. The Boston express, due at 3:41 o'clock, arrived. aided by three locomotives, at 5:45 p. m. The 12:25 "dinky'' came through at 4:15 o'clock The through train from Poughkeepsie and Danbury which left Poughkee epsie at a:S0 o'clock arrived here at 1:50 o'clock this morning, requiring eight hours for the trip. The schedule time is four hours.
 Brief Items.
 James J. Graham, of West Main street, is in Poug hkeepsie. N. T., at tending the funeral of James Fl. Null len. Postmaster Peter J. Prior re- turned from thatsctty last night. The
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06

Ask People to Be Careful and
 Proper Treatment Promptly. ]
 Pnelanonia Cases Follow Inffu.
 What to Do.
 10 be prepared for-the seransxs breaks of influenza and pneszzd that are new sweeping over t41A tire country and that have se8za| thfs comn1unity- Publfc Healrh Rj everywhere are isssaing eautiUnaI instruotaons to the psIblfc not to 1ect treatment at the first symI of a cold and to cooperate wx5a board and ptysfctsns in stampan the spread Of the dfsea.se.
 No disease develops so auioax1 spreads SO rapidly. The first sI tom uszfzf3y is q sharp rise in psrature to 103 or 1e4 degrees, I ache, pain in the back. throat feI dry or sore. Unless promptly el ed by proper treatment. the best is to go to bed and stay there fI feRst a week, keeping warm to pneumonia and let the minor ail run its oourse end also peeven spread of the disease to others.
 Most of Us, in these busy days. not affozd, if it can be avoided t a week or more of work so It ths more necessary that at the first sign of grip or influenza a ter-acting treatment should be
 Probably no better or more tive treatment could be fo7loEt such ., time than to get from nearest drug store a complete Fly outfit consisting of bottle oa pure Oil of Hyomei and a little pocket, hard rubber in1naling dl into which a few drops of the oi poured.
 Put the inhaler in your mouth breathe it's air deep into the pasI of your nose. throat and lungs. particle of air that enters breathing organs will thus be C ed with an antiseptic gern-k ba1sam that will destroy the q that have found lodglnent there.
 You can't dc this too often. Hyomei Inhaler is small and cd convenient carried in a handba in your vest-pockct. Every half or so throughout the day take and draw few bTeaLhs of it's healing air into you1 nose and tf Relief comes almost instantly. n conditions become normal and soon are feeling fine. The outA not at al expensive for the IT inhaler will last lifetime wllil1 Oil of Hyonlei can 'c Obtalned d the cost rom any reliable dgu Lots of people already Eave fd1 Inhaler. TaI>o il out, charge it use i- withorj dcIa<, Jf Eos3 ha one get 1t today.
 \ few ccntS spent ION lnuy prevent serious illness and save many dollars and 'c3p stamp ou spread ol Jt.c di@ca1~-
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06
NFW PAROCHIAL HOME.

Cox and Dunn have sold to Rev. John J. Fitzgerald, pastor of the Church Of St. John the Evangelist. the Deming property al P Cottage place. The house will he used by the pastor as a parochial residence.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06

funeral was postponed as result of the storm.
 The no school" whistle waa sound ed this morning at 8 and t1:45 0 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06

Girl 12, obedient, sunny disposition. desires board and room wtxh tactful sympathetic woman including room for the father. Refarenoes ex- changed. P. O. Box 163, PlainvHle-
 1-S1 6dx
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06

The New York Am erican offers a $500 cash prize and 100 silver medals 10 school children for the best essa 1s to be written for Lincolns Birthday. See the New York American for full detai1s.-AdNt.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06
For Colds. Grip or Influenza

and as a Preventive. take LAXATIVE E RROMO QUININE Tablets. Look fo, F.. W. Groves signature on the box soc.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06

Wonderful special prizes at the E,lks' fair.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06

Dance to your hearts content at the E;lks' fair.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06

Three thousand-that's the capita
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Humnel en-
tertaincd Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph High
at \ perfectly appointed dinner Wed.
nesday evening.
The Priscilla society met Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Paulette,
Mrs. Reese and Mrs. shacksiford
assisting. A lovely meeting was
had and the Christmas idea was
cleverly carried out In the decora-
tions Of the rooms and In the re-
treatments. About thirty were
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Akers extend
ed their hospitality Saturday even
Ing to the employees Of Tho Akers
Lumber Company at an elaborate
flve course dinner. Covers were
laid for Messrs. and Mesdames Hag-
erman. Claypool. voris. Chas. Owen.
Roland Owen. Pfan. Claud Jones.
Chambers. Akers. Sr.. Ralph Nc
Coy. Miss Ruth Easton. Mr.. King
nan. Mr.. Brenizer. Miss Rogers.
Mr.. kolby. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Gwartney Of La Jara. MIR. and Mrs.
Simons OF Center and MIR. and Mrs.
Mcclure Of Hooper.
Woods Floral St0re-Headquar-
ters for Christmas wreaths, loose
holly. Misletoe, Cali-pepper berries,
pine cones. Christmas cards. bulbs,
etc.
Tuesday night Mrs. Coy Wright
entertained number OF friends at
spread" Those present were
Misses Marian Hecker. Faye Min
gus. Louise Fogle. Ruth Easton.
Mrs. Ralph Mccoy and Mrs. Wilbur
Erickson.