davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25
FIRE CAUSES 100000
LOSS AT INDIANA MINE

By Associated Press:
BICKNELL, Ind. May 24.-Fire
which started in the No. l mine OF
the Martin Howe Coal Company
Tuesday Afternoon. ruined all the
top buildings and caused a loss OF at
least 100000 Intense heat so far
has prevented a survey TO determine
II the fire entered the lower work
ings. Strenuous work OF miners
kept back the flames for nearly an
hour until two shot fiirers and two
bumpers were brought out.
The owners OF the mine are VIII
liam Howe. Chicago; William ].
Freeman. Terre Haute; and Nalen-
tine Martin, indianapolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25
SENATE TO PRESS
PROBE OF CHARGES
Attorneys for Both Ford and
Newberry to be Called to
Washington.
Special % The News-TInes

Special 20 The News Tines
WASHINGTON, May 24--The sem
ate privileges and election commit
tee decided unanimously Tuesday
20 press its investigation into the
charges Of Henry Ford that Sen.
Newberry OF Michigan had obtained
his election in 1913 by improper
methods. The subcommittee in
charge OF the investigation then
went into executive session.
After the executive meeting
Chairman Spencer Of he sub-com-
mlttee announced that attorneys
both for Henry Ford and for the
Michigan senator would be sum-
moned 20 Washington Friday. when
his committee Will determine what
evidence 10 take, the method Of
procedure. and the scope OF the in
quiry.
Sen. Townsend, republican. of
Michigan. appeared before the fun
at the session which preceded the
subcommittee meeting TO urge
that the investigation be confined 90
the scope OF the evidence taken in
the criminal prosecution brought
against Sen. Newberry by the fed
eral government. which resulted in
the supreme courts recent decision
declaring unconstitutional the law
under which a conviction was
reached.
william Lucking. counsel for Ford.
was called before the sub-commit-
tee IN executive session and later
declared that Mr.. Ford desired 20
that used in the criminal case.
which he said merely scratched the
surface,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25
VOTE TO INCREASE NAVY PERSONNEL
PASSION FOR MELLOW
STRAINS COSTS LOVE

By United Press:
CHICAGO, May 24-Passion
for the mellow strains from an
old violin cost Frank VI. Black
man his best friend Tuesday
BlaCkman reported 20 police
that John c. Wilson. his friend,
had disappeared with the violin
which was of Alexander Cagliano
workmanship. made in Milan,
Italy. 800 years ago.
He did not take the violin for
It's commercial value" said Black
man. "He was enchanted by its
beautiful tones"
4 friend. who loved the violin
so well that he never married, be-
1ueathed it TO Blackman.
Tradition Of the Cagliano has il
that two beautiful girls and a man
were killed over possession OF the
violin before It was brought 10
he United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25
ADVANCE SUICIDE
THEORY IN CASE
District Attorney Makes An
nouncement After Exami-
nation of Evidence.

BOSTON. May 24.-The cons
clusion that Patton C. ATcGiRrav.
former aviator, committed suicide
was announced By Dist. Atty. JOS.
c.. Pelletier Tuesday night. He
made this statemeIt after a day OF
examination OF witnesses and evi-
dence IN connection with the ind
ing OF McGiivary's body bearing
four bullet wounds. in the Back Bay
district on May 10.
Before making his announcement
the district attorney interviewed
McGilvary's father. Prof +. p. Nc
Gilyary Of the University OF WiscOn-
sin, who has expressed conviction
that his son was murdered NIr,
Peuetier conducted an alI-day In
vestigati0n. Among witnesses eX.
amined was Mrs. Evelyn Clifford, n
friend Of AIcGiivary. in whose mail
box on the morning his body wss
found was message OF goodbye
The note said:
Dearest B0bbie: love you
love you-love you, Goodbye. dear
heart. with all the faithfulness and
affection in the world. Most de-
yotedIy your own Paddle"
Strong Indication.
The district attorney in his an
noaucemeut said that one Of the
strangest indications OF the fact
that this was a suicide was a letter,
with the transfer papers Cf his auto
mobile and a check from the Fen
w.y Garage. where the car had been
registered early that morning. found
In Che letter box OF 1Irs. Cu6ord.
From NTcGiivarys father J
learned that towards the end of
January he had written him in a de-
jected spirit. indicating "a desire &c
end his life because of business aC-
vers.ty or rather his failure 20 suc-
ceed In business. Whatever may
have been in his mind az that ume,
.t IS quite apparent that the Eeuer-
osity OF his father in advancins
funds 20 relieve his financial dis.
tress for the moment al least dis
suaded the young man from follow
ing his rash project
"Tn his files a letter was found
without date and apparently never
delivered. addressed 90 a very dear
friend. anaouncins his intention 90
quit Lfe because OF MS failure q
succeed.
His viii dlscl0ses his sentiments
Sc 70 debts of honor and while he
received generous assistance from
his father and could have received
much assistance from friends IA
Boston ne was OF the type apparent
ly OF those who could not bear 20
borrow and would rather suffer than
owe a friend"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25
SEN. FRANCE SAILS TO
INTERVIEW SOVIETS

By Associated Press:
NEW YORK, May "a United
States Sen. Joseph l. France sailed
aboard the steamship Aquitania
Tuesday 10 spend several weeks in
Russia. He announced that repre-
sentatives Of the soviet government
viii meet him IN London and escort
him into Russia, either through Riga
or Libau. During his visit, Mr..
France said he expects 10 interview
various bolshevik leaders, including
Lenine and Trotsky, and obtain an
understanding OF conditions there.
He plans TO pass at least six weeks
in Moscow, the seat OF thesOviet
government.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25
Polish Cabinet in
ExtruOrdina1-y Meet
Discuss Situation In Silesia
Following Report of Ger
man Offensive.


WARSAW, Nay 24-The cabinet
met in extraordinary session when
news was reached that a German
offensive had been begun In Upper
Slesia and there was a discussion
OF the situation which has been COM
plicated by the threatened cabinet
crisis arising from the RESIGNATION
OF Foreign Minister Sappieh4 and
the ministers OF labor and agricult-
ure.
The resignation Of N. Sappieha
has not been accepted. Pres't Pill
sudski and Premier Wites having
urged him % remain IN Office until
the SEesian situation n settled.
Great excitement was caused by
dispatches reporting that from so
600 70 60. 200 German regulars We're
concentrating from three directions
upon the industrial district in up
per Silesia IN an offensive against
the Polish insurgents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25
The Gift List

for brides savings account.
Auditorium Theater, compli-
mentary tickets for bride and
groom.
Blackstone shop, tricotine
Brandon Durrell Company,
silk nightgown for bride.
blouse for bride.
Brunswick shop. $40 credit on
phonograph.
Chamber OF Commerce. years
subscription TO South Bend To-
day"
Clauer's. Rogers home max
Ing silver set Of 26 pieces.
DeFrees Millinery Co, hat for
bride.
Dimel Shoe store, pair white
pumps or oxfords for bride
Douglas Shoe Store. Iair shoes
for bride.
Ellsworth's Store, $50 in gold
10 best looking June first bride
and 50 in merchandise TO first 10
brides.
Economy Department Store,
silk dress, $40 hat and pair OF
ladies oxfords.
Elbel Bros, $40 in Victor rec
ords.
EngeI Cigar Store. wedding
cigars 70 first three grooms.
First National Bank, IS in gold
for brides savings account.
Frances Shop, Georgette blouse
for first FIVE brides.
Charles c.. Gates, So worth Of
dance tickets TO first five couples.
Haugh & Harmon, $50 dis
count on any house sold.
T. s. Garland and Co, SIS silk
sport dress.
Grand Leader. silk lingerie.
Heller Furniture Co. hreless
cooker valued at $3.50.
Guarantee Shoe store. pair OK
fords for groom.
William Happ, 500 credit on
strictly modern five-room bun
galow
i. f. Greenan. $1,000 house
hold goods fire insurance policy.
HILBERT Printing ComI Iany,
100 wedding announcements.
Home Furniture Co. metal
table lamp.
Hull and Calnon. one log hand
carved redwood packed With
chocolates.
Tom A. Hynes Of New Jersey
railroad. round trip ticket with
Pullman 10 Detroit for couple.
Interurban Labor Journal, one
years subscription.
Kay-Bee Clothing Co. hat and
blouse.
Leinbach, Humphrey & TORY,
$50 discount on lot.
F. T. Mangold. photo of best
looking bride and fret bride.
Arthur l.. Miller, one ton Of
coal.
NIondor Millinery hat for
bride.
Newman's $40 in trade to the
youngest: $40 in trade 10 the
oldest. $40 in trade 20 the pret-
tjest, and $50 in trade 70 the first
bride answering Thomas Edi-
sons QUESTIONABLE correctly.
The News-Timee. S25 tea set TO
first bride. Years subscription
TO first six brides.
Northern Indiana Office Equip
ment Co. clothes tree.
oliver Barber shop, shave and
massage for groom June 2nd.
oliver Style shop. crepe de
chine nigItgown for first bride.
Palace Theater. box at Christ
mas performance.
Reed and King. accounting
system for bride. also groom.
Ridenour Garment Co. five
fancy Cretonne garden aprons
Robertson Bros. fibre reed
furniture.
Charles B. Sax & Company.
set OF table linen
Sailors Eros. Co. &1QS four
piece bedroom suite; all the win
ming couple has 20 do Is TO get
married in the front window or
vCstibule Of the store.
%. w Schaffner Electric Co.
81 Ever-Wear sauce pan 20 first
so brides
Charles NJ Schuen. SIS glass
vase.
South Bend Electric Co. cleo
trio vibrator.
Ward and Lewis 81 in trade 10
first so brides.
Will II Weaver. check for
S25.
Tom Williams. one glass towel
bar.
Worden Realty Co. South
Bend watch for each June bride
who purchases a house.
George Wyman e. Co. pair OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25
BEGINS FLIGHT.

By Associated Press:
SAN FRANCISCO. May 24.-Ar-
rivlng at Redwood City. Calf, a
short distance south OF San Francis
co shortly after seven O'Clock Tues
day night from Los Angeles. Capt.
Eddie Rickenbacker. former Amer1-
can ace, completed the second leg
OF his journey 10 Washington. d. c.,
by airplane.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25
DEMPSEY MIST Paw.

PHILADELPHIA, May "a. A
jury decided here today that Jack
Dempsey, heavyweight champion
boxer. must pay $500 more 10 DR..
Herbert Goddard Of this city for an
operation performed on his nose in
September, 1919. The award rep
resents the remainder OF a bill for
$1,000 for the operation. Dempsey
was not in court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25
CHARGE LABOR
LEADERS MAKE
DEATH THREAT
States Attorney Claims Men
Threaten Witnesses in
Building Probe.
TO SEEK INDICTMENTS
Charge Men With Intimida-
ton Return Indictment
Against MOreschi.

By Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May 24-Threats Of
death and violence against witnesses
who have testified or been sum-
moned before the Daily joint legis-
lative committee and the special
grand jury investigating building
conditions here are being made by
labor leaders in an effort 90 stem the
tide of evidence against them. Jo-
seph b Fleming, counsel for the
committee. and George +. German,
assistant states attorney in charg-
Of the grand jury. announced Tues
day
The labor men. Mr. Fleming said,
have wnr..ed witnesses that their
slugging gangs would be turned
loose II they did not "shut up" The
union agents. according TO Mr. Cor
man. invaded the county building
&ues1ay where the investigation is
being conducted and attempted 10
| intmidate witnesses on their way 10
testify before the grand jury. Mr.
German announced that he would
appeal for police protection for the
witnesses
Desperate Lot.
1--WE are dealing with a desper-
ate lot OF men," he said. "It is as
founding that these business agents
should be permitted 20 loiter around
The corridors I'm the very building
where we are gathering evidence
against them. Men have come TO
me time and time again with stories
OF threats made. Hardly q witness
appears who has not been ap-
preached.
"One witness who came before US
a few days ago testified that ne was
approached in the union station
Jast after he had arrived in town
and was informed his home would
be blown up If he testified. We are
going 10 see that every man who
J comes before us is assured of abso-
lutte protection"
Mr.. Fleming announced that in
dicCments would be sought against
0abOr leaders who are said 10 have
attempted 70 intimidate witnesses.
Notwithstanding the threats the
grand jury and the Daily commit
tee went ahead with their work
Tuesday. The grand jury returned
en- Indictment against Joseph Mo-
reschi. president of the Hod Car
riers' and Building Laborers' union,
Snd prepared 20 start an investiga-
ton OK alleged graft in connection
with the erection of a large hotel
recently.
Paid Labor Leaders.
Moreschi was indicted after Henry
Wade Nelson of Mellon. Stuart and
-. - -. d.. L-.-lr-A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25
ECONOMY FIGHT
AGAINST NAVAL
BILL DEFEATED
Senate Adopts Amendments
for Increase Recommended
by Committee.
PARTY LINES BROKEN
IA Democrats Favor Increase .
Lenroot Bitterly OPP
poses Action.

lv associated Press.
WASIiINGTo< May 24-An ecou-
omy drive against The sfqS.000. 600
naval Appropriation hlI was shattered
in the senate Tuesday when many
Increases recommended by the naval
committee were adopted.
BY a vote OF g. % 2s the senate
adopted "a committee amendmen-.
opposed vigorously by the economy
forces providing for personnel of
10000 men as against 100. 600
authorized by the house. After
ward In quick succession and with
out demands from the economy ad-
vOcates for roll calls. COMMITTEES
amendments calling for increas ses
aggregating about S42.5O0.OOO were
appropriated.
Attack Broken.
The roll call OF the navy personnel
apparently broke the attack OF sena-
tors who have been lighting 70 OVER
turn the increases recommended By
the naval committee The way also
was paved for passage OF the bin
Wednesday or Thursday after pros
Pective adoption Of the Borah
amendment for a disarmament con-
ference.
There were reports Tuesday OF ne
gotiations looking TO restoration OF
appropriations for new Pacific
coast base at Aiemeda Cal. and for
continuing drydock and dredging
projects at Charleston. s. c.
Whether these negotiations figured
in the vote Tuesday sustaining the
committee increases was not dis
closed.
Party lines were broken IN the
vote on fixing the navy personnel az
10000. Thirteen republicans voted
to hold the personnel to 100. 900.
but the loss Of these republicans 20
the committee provisions was offset
by fourteen democrats who voted 70
keep 10000 men in the navy.
Bound BY Decision
Among committee increases adopt
ed were s15.377.OO0 for pay OF per-
sonneI. $500. 900 for reserve forces.
$8,7S3.000 for provisioning. $500
600 for fuel and its transportation
and $1,000 600 for the marine cOrps.
Nearly all the increases are bound
CONTINUED on Page Four)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25
WASMUTH OPPOSED TO
CITY MANAGER PLAN

DN AteVIIHLFI ITF.e-
IDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May "a
E. NJ Wasmuth, republican state
chairman, issued a statement Tues
day IN which he declared himself as
opposed 70 the commission or COM
mission manager forms OF city gov
ernment. The proposed innovation
in city government Will not be an
Improvement over the present plan.
he said, but on the contrary would
permit OF a minority rule with only
a few OF the many interests of our
complex American life represented
in a dominant way"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25
WORKNEN KILLED.

HI ASSOC Iuteu TIthh.
BUENOS AIRES. May PA
number OF persons are reported
killed or wounded during fighting
Tuesday in the port zone between
union and nOn-uniOn ship laborers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25
Crin1inOlOgiSt
Declares Case
Easily SOIUed
Chicagoan Diagnoses Cause
for Thefts Made by Wife
of Wealthy Man.
BY Newspaper Enterprise:


CHICAGO, May 24-The most Pc
culiar case which has come before
rthe psychop3thic laboratory OF mu-
nncipal court win probably be the
easiest TO diagnose.
This is the case of Mrs. Joseph s.
He'll. wife Of "a rich banker. who has
confessed to stealing household fur
nishings valued at S25.OO0 from
fashionable homes, after disguiSinr
herself and obtaining employmeut
as a housemaid. She is about ~
and soon will give birth 10 another
child.
Dr. William ]. Hickson. the d.
rector of the laboratory and a Grim
inolOgist OF worldwide reputation,
declines TO pass upon Mrs HeiIs
particular case until IL is officially
laid before him, but talking hypo-
theucally. he says:
Latent Impulse.
THE conjunction OF the two cir
mstances-middle life and APP
preaching maternity-is a frequent
cause Of mental arrangement. This
condition - oIten only temporary.
and a complete cure may be effected
by proper treatment
Its through weakening OF the
viii by physical and mental condi-
tions that some latent impulse-pos-
sibly never even known 10 exist by
the victim-becomes the dominating
factor in ones acts.
It's the same sort Of thing that
some psychologists hold all persons
are subject to-the dual personality,
one which we I've. the other dor
mant and probably inherited from
some fOrbear generations back.
Mrs. He'll had no reason TO steal.
She had a beautiful home, an indul-
gent husband, four loving children,
servants. a car and chauffeur and a
personal allowance OF $500 a month.
Innocence Is Bliss.
Her arrest startled Chicago, but
none any more than her immediate
family. who had accepted her story
that the goods she brought home
were bought at auction sales. Be
cause they wished 10 indulge her
they never questioned her.
Il never knew I had taken the
things until 1 saw them in my own
hcme," SAYS Mrs. He'll. Then
was terrified"
DR.. HicksOn says kleptomania Is
seldom due to condition like Mrs.
Heil's is at present, but he says an
unbalanced mental condition is not
infrequenJ. -Fending trial. Mrs. He'll
is being cared for in a sanitarium.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25
Rose Offers Bedroom Suite to
Couple if Married in Dis
play Window.
PRESENTS POURING IN
Merchants to Give Attractive
Gifts to Contestants for
News-Tiues Prizes.
June Bride Contest

ENTRANTS - All prospec-
tive June Brides.
DONORS-South Bend bust
ness men.
CONDITIONS S-PeoPle must
be residents Of St. Joseph
county and must be mar
ried in St. Joseph county.
All merchants joining the
contest should call The
News-Times. Main 2I00.
at once and ask for the ad-
vertising department. The
names of the merchants
and the prizes donated will
be listed daily.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25

Ry Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, May 24.-An in
quiry by congress into the situation
I'm the Tug river district along the
West Virginia Kentucky border ap-
peared probable Tuesday night, ac-
cording to a resolution introduced
Tuesday by Sen. Johnson of Cali
fornio.
The resolution, placed before the
senate Immediately on it's cOnven-
ing Tuesday, was referred TO the ed
ucation and labor committee, which
will meet Thursday TO act on the
proposal
Belief that the resolution would
be approved by the senate was
voiced by Senators Watkins and
Sutherland.
Urge Inquiry.
The United Mine Workers urged
the inquiry as a measure to prevent
a recrudescence Of the warfare Of
10 days ago. Mine operators from
the disturbed region several days
ago asked Sen. Sutherland to use his
influence to bring about some sort
of a congressional investigation
The third party affected by conin-
ued violence-the property owners
of the district-Sen. Johnson said. in
presenting his resolution, favored
an inquiry.
The resolution as offered by Sen.
Johnson would direct the full edu-
cation and labor committee or a
subcommittee composed of its
members to make the investiga
II recites the conditions of violence
at present exist along the border be
TCOntinucd on Page FOur1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25
CONGRESS MAY
MAKE INQUIRY
IN BORDER WAR
Sen. johnson Places Resolu-
ton for Investigation Be
fore Senate.
SID HATFIELD RELEASED
Former Police Chief Fur
nishes Bail for Appearance
in Assault Charge.
ACQUIT DETECTIVES.

LEWISBURG. ". Na.,-Six Bald
win-Fclts detectives, indicted for the
murder of Mayor FISHERMAN, Tot
Tinsley and Robert MuIIens in a
battle at Matewan, W. Va. more
than a year ago, were found not
guilty by jury here tonight. The
trial was brief, only one witness
being presented by the prosecution.
The men acquitted were &. ". An
dersOn, r. G. Buckhannon, John
Mcdowell, Oscar Bennett and G. II.
Hildebrand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25

CONTINUED on Page Four)
Evening journal., 1921-06-28
YOUR LAST NAME
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE.
Copyright 1920, The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.

of the same first syllable
as the more usual Egbert.
Answers TO Correspondents
Garland: There are several sug-
gested origins for this name, which
in its early form seems to have been
Garlant. 1t may have been derived
from an Anglo-Saxon personal name
Gaerland, or il may be a descriptive
place name meaning one who dwells
at the gore land, whatever that may
have been. Again it has been sug-
gested by a good authority that it
was a pet name from garland. That
is that one who was first so dubbed
was given the name, just as we
nigh CALL a child blossom" The
fact that the form "de Garlande" is
sometimes found leads other au-
thorities to say that it is a place
name-that is, that there was some
locality so named and that the first
Garland dwelt there. other SPELL
ings of the name found in early
records are Garlond and Garlaundes
Copyright, 1921, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Evening journal., 1921-06-28

stations of life. 1t does all that is
claimed for It and more, as verified
by the statements of people living
in your own home city.
Take, for instance. the signed
statement Of Mr.. e. L. Stevens, a
well-known resident of Hillcrest,
Del, who has many friends in this
section OF the country. He said;
Il am another who is most en-
thusiastic about Plant Juice, for Il
has certainly proved its worth in my
case. had indigestion so bad that
l was in constant misery; could not
digest the lightest kind Of food and
1t would ferment in my stomach
causing great quantities Of gas to
form; my tongue was coated, had
headaches. heartburn, was always
constipated, and so nervous that !
could never sleep at night; my liver
and kidneys were not working prop
erly. knew that could find some
thing to relieve me and / did find
something in Plant Juice. Ny stom-
ach is now in such good condition
that I can digest my food and enjoy
my meals; / am not constipated, my
liver and kidneys are in good shape,
and / enjoy good. sound sleep al
night; feel well and strong again
and I cannot say too much in praise
OF Plant Juice. / am glad TO give
this public statement that AL suffer
ers may know that there is one med
icine they can take with confidence. F"
The Plant Juice Man is at The Mil
Ter Drug Store 404-4O6 Market
street, where he is daily meeting the
local public and introducing and ex-
rlaininE the merits of this remedy.