davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01


jurors we're told how Mcdowell was
led from thu strip mine after ne
and other employees had fought
valiant but hopeless fight against
overwhelming odds for IS hours.
They were told how the surrender
OF the men was Effected Trey were
told how The mine workers. tied two
and three together In groups. were
started along the road that leads
into Herr1n.
II IS understood that witnesses
told q vivid description OF how Nc
DowelI. a ualddls~eged man with an
artificial les. limped along at the
head OF the procession. Blood
streamed from MS face from a
Ratchet wound.
Finally. witnesses said. Mcdowell.
faint from loss OF blood refused 10
walk further.
Then followed the actual killing.
Mcdowell was ordered 20 run, and
attempted 20, 4 IS understood Wit
nesses declared.
Then one man. said 10 be the one
named IN the indictment. raised his
weapon. according 20 reports OF the
testimony, and deliberately shot the
superintendent in the back
Mexican Official Probes.
An international aspect was Civ
en- the investigation today when II
was reported that a representative
OF the Mexican government was In
Marion seeking information on the
reported murder OF Mexican citizens
on the day OF the massacre.
Meanwhile there was increased
activity in union circles today. With
Frank Harrington, president OF the
Illinois miners here. union attorneys
prepared 10 defend any members
OF the organization who might be
named IN indictments and back
them 70 the limit"
To this Atty. Gen. Brundage re-
piled. no innocent man need be
apprehensive. believe vast ma
iority OF union miners would be OPP
posed 10 the murder OF unarmed
men which occurred June p in Will
hanson county"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01

(Coutinued From Page One.)
-
raiErment before United States Com
missioner Hitchcock. The commits
sionsr discharged all except James
Cavanaugh. alleged custodian OF the
bar. who was held in $500 bail.
A short time earlier the dry navy
cruiser Hansen reported she had
captured the British schooner Cam
ma loaded with Scotch whiskey val
ued az $500. 600 or Montauk Point,
and was OBTAINING her crew FOR ex-
animation The Gamma's cargo,
taken or at Halifax. was destined for
Havana. the captain said. but agents
aboard the Hansen declared much
OF TIE cargo had been transferred
20 small craft within the three mile
limit.
The launch captured was taken
early this morning. after II is alleged.
her skipper had set her sfire IN an
efort 70 destroy evidence. Customs
agents rescued the skipper and his
crew Of one and extinguished the
blaze in time 20 find forty cases az
liquor.
Another smuggling launch escaped
In a hail OF bullets from customs
officers.
According 20 Prohibition Director
Appleby. the alleged bootleEgers
using fraudulent permits and posing
az prohibition agents withdrew 400
cases OF high grade imported Scotch
whiskey and $50 cases Of equally
good champagne from a warehouse
OF the Republic Storage CO. In
steaa OF being removed 20 Philadel-
Ph.a. as the permits authorized the
Iouor was diverted into local boot
Iee channels Appleby declared.
Kessicr ard Swectwood We're ar
raiFned before United States Com
missioner Hitchcock. waived exaui-
nation and we're held in $1,000 and
s. 600 bar. respectively. 10 await
eaLirs ~ a grand jury
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01


him in the soft Swiss dialect, she
then spoke better than English.
When weather was bad Mathilde
called the riding academy upon the
telephone. Not once but many times
a day.
Friends Of NIathrde say she suf-
fered az only a love sick girl car
II the meantime, Major Oser re-
NAMED only her riding teacher so
far as his attitude was concerned.
He IS a man OF charming manner
and his attentive pohteness towards
Miss Mccormick was exquisite.
"She Is only a dear child Major
Oser was said 10 have remarked.
In the meantime. Mrs. Mccormick
began to get worried. Mathilde was
losing her appetite and was losing
weight. She began 20 cough and
her face paled She spent every
possible minute at the riding acad-
envy.
she would only come in to
sleep" said one attendant at the
hotel who remembered the time.
zone could always find her in the
arullersstrasse.
Physicians were called IN. They
said that Mathude was aIing and
that she ought TO have a change Of
climate. But 1t was nOt a change
Of climate she needed at all She
was worried and dissatisfied with
that love sickness which overcOmes
most persons at some time IN their
lives
mr.. Mccormick understood. One
day he went 10 Major Oser and in
ttmated TO him that Mathilde was
IN love with him. There was some
conversation. the details OF which
have remained a secret
The following week 'the question
vas popped" It took place during
q short horseback ride. When they
returned Arathude's eyes were shin
ing and the paleness had gone out
OF her cheeks. Major Oser looked
&C be the happiest man IN the world.
The next episode is the marriage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01

TO Chicago and became connected
with the department OF the interior.
A few months later he was trans
ferred 10 the bureau OF investiga-
ton. department OF justice. under
Hinton G. Claybaugh, division super
intendent
For the past two years prior TO
his return here, Flynn was engaged
by the American Credit & Indemnity
Co, Chicago. He was born in Cold
water. Mich. Nov. Is, 1891. but
lived most OF his life in Chicago
Flynn went through Notre Dame
preparatory school as well as the
university. He IS married.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
Joseph Flynn Enters
Legal Practice Here

Added 20 the group OF local prac-
ucing attorneys is Joseph Flynn. so.
president OK the 1917 senior class at
Notre Dame law school. Flynn has
retained offices with Atty. Al Hos
inski. S4s-35O Farmers Trust build
ing
Flynn passed the st. Joseph county
bar examination Immediately after
graduation five years ago. This was
while the war was on and he went
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
MRS. GAMBLER NOW
ENROUTE TO ATLANTA

HONOLULU. Aug. Shy I. y.
S.)-Mrs. Walter Gambler Thurs
day was enroute TO Atlanta, Ca.
where she will go TO assist her hus-
band in fighting 100000 suit
brought by Mrs. Clyde K. Byfeld.
She sailed for the United States on
the liner Ventura Tuesday and will
go first TO Pasadena where she will
visit her parents. II was learned
that she plans to take her 10 months
old baby girl to Atlanta with her.
The separation Of the Gamblers had
been reported. but with news OF the
suit brought against Gambler. son of
Asa c. Gambler. wealthiest man of
the south. the wife declared her in
tention of standing by her husband.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01

OLIVER p. GOODWIN.

Oliver p Goodwin. SO. OF 1878
Miami st. died at Epworth hospital
at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Mr..
Goodwin, a carpenter by trade, had
been i'll but three weeks with val
vular heart trouble. He is survived
by his father. William Goodwin, and
three sisters. Mrs. J Martin and
Mrs. w. Horn of Argus and Mrs. o.
D. Hughes of South Bend. Mr..
Goodwin was born at Argus and liv-
ed in that vicinity for % years be-
fore coming 20 South Bend.
Funeral services and burial will
probably be held at Argus Friday or
Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
RALSTON FLAYS TARIFF
IN OPENING CAMPAIGN

HUNTINGTON. Ind, Aug. 81
(By A. P)-Samuel Ralston. form
er governor OF Indiana and demo-
cratic candidate for the United
States senate. assaiIed the FOrdney
tariff bill in an address at the Hun
t,ngton county democratic picnic
today. opening his fall campaign.
He declared that passage OF the
bill would be most grievous
wrong. and added that II had been
condemned by leading republican
newspa pers.
Mr. Ralston also spoke on state
issues. pointing with pride" 70 the
democratic state record.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
WOMAN, 80, HELD FOR
WOUNDING AGED MATE

A. P.)-Dr A. Mathieson, y, OF
NeilsvilIe. was recovering from
three gunshot wounds Thursday
while his s2-year-old wife was held
in Jail charged with the shooting.
The shooting took place a. farm
house three miles from Black River
Falls. Mrs. Mathieson with her
three children left Mathieson sew
eral weeks ago. Matheson went 20
the farm 70 get his children under a
court order. il is believed. when be
was wounded
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
Coal Prices Throughout US.
Soar AS Strike Continues
Increase of So 81 per Ton Since Strike Began Reported
Many Districts Also Report Acute Shortage
With No Relief in Sight.

abe 70 buy coal az the fair price"
Al SAN FRANCISCO-Coal prices
on the Pacific coast are generally
lower than before the nationwide
coal strike. Utah bituminous coai
costing s19 a ton in March is now
selling for $3.50. lower freight rates
caused the reduction.
At LINCOLN. Neb.-Last years
coal prices prevail Plans 10 revive
a municipal coal yard are response
bic consumers say
At NEER-Enective tomorrow
retail coal prices N Colorado and
New Mexico wifi advance one dollar
per ton. bringing the scale 20 ap-
proximately the same price consum-
ers paid at this time last year The
increase follows an advance Of so
per cent increase in wages 10 min
ers in the TWO states
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
Funerals
JOHN F. MACHT.

Funeral services for John F.
Macht. who died Wednesday morn
ing in Chicago after an illness Of
two years. will be held at the resi-
dence. 500 y. Hill St, at o'clock
Saturday afternoon instead Of at
2:3O o'clock. as previously announc-
ed. Services will be held at 2:30
O'Clock at Zion Evangelical church.
Rev w Goffney officiating. Bur
Ia will be IN the City cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
MOVING PERMITS.

MOVING PERMITS.
Ober Kline, 1871 Z. Broadway &C
1913 Marine ST.
B. o. Sutherland. 23I Tonti av. 10
21S ParkOvash az.
H. W Bunch. 12S L. Bronson st
70 three miles north on Dixie high
way
Manufacturers Tool and Supply
Co.. 3l4 S. ST. Joseph st. TO 1881
= Main ST
Floyd Kerester. 72s z. Haney e.
10 lll6 ". Jefferson olvd.
william ROUGH. 1922 Leer 81. to
312 E Broadway.
A lie though II promises good VIII
do ihee harm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01

Ingratitude is a nail which driven
into the tree of courtesy causes ii
70 wither.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
STATISTICS
BUILDING PERMITS.

BUILDING PERMITS.
One-story frame dwelling. 1903
Tenth ST. Card Teeter. estimated
cost $1,000.
One-sto7y frame dwelling. 726 w.
Jefferson blvd. Mary Paulaicka.
S125O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01

This wonder we may find in hope.
that she is both a fatterer and q
,ruc friend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01

September has been announced
as the opening date for the new
mems clothing department OF the
Grand Leader store George ].
GOldstein being in charge Mr.
Goldstein has been connected with
his brother, a L. Goldstein. in the
management Of a clothing store N
Flint Mich. and has been in the
business for the past I S years
The new department. which will
carry a complete line Of mems and
young meme clothing and furnish
ings. viii occupy the entire rear sec
ton Of the main floor Of the store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
INITIAL ARREST
MADE In PROBE
OF HERRIN WAR
Clark, First Man Indicted,
Charged With Staying Grip
pied Superintendent.

fconttnued From 70 One.l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
GIANT BOOTLEGGNG
RING SMASHED BY
FEDERAL OFFICERS

(Coutinued From Page One.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
INSIDE STORY OF
ROMANCE REVEALED
Show That 0ser Secured Nc
Cormick's Consent Be
fore Proposing.

CONTINUED on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
TRADE COMMISSION
ASSAILS PROPOSED
NEW STEEL MERGER

CONTINUED From Page One.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-05
OSER DENIES HE
ISFORTUNE HUNTER

Zurich, Switzerland, June 4-tBy The
Associated Press Max Oser expressed
Ind dignation today over current report
that Mrs Harold F. Mccormick had as
serted that his purpose in marrying her
daughter, Mathilde. was to obtain her
money. Oser declared that he had
sufficient money for himself and his
bride II they lived simply. as he said
they purposed TO do. He had made a
goodly sum out Of the sale OF his fash
Ionabe riding school. where he had
thirty horses.
He had not asked Harold r. McCor-
mick. father Of Math!lde. for any dowry.
which Is the usual Swiss custom. Denial
was made by Oser OF a report that he
had sought TO marry another wealthy
American girl. prior TO his engagement
TO Miss Mccormick. Ne had never pro-
posed 10 or loved any Eirl until he met
Miss Mccormick, he said.
Oscr added his attitude had not been
changed by tho opposition that had been
raised 10 his marriage to Miss McCor-
mick on the contrary, he was more de-
tcrmined than ever to marry her unless
she herself refused him. which he said
he believed to be improbable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-05
WAR DECLARED
ON SEA PIRATES
Three Government Depart.
ments to Work Together
IN Alaskan Waters.

washington. June "A declaration ot
uor against outlaws and nsh pirates IN
southeastern Alaskan waters was an
nounced by the department "i JuS''''
today.
"Vigorous warfare" a statement SAID
will be wased the coming summer on
those whose derredat!ons since l'''
have worked serious injury TO the
Pacific fisheries industry. Three gov
ernmcnt departments. tho treasury
commerce and justice, vii! work To-
gether.
Attorney General DauGherty' the
statement said. has informed Secretary
yioover that there Will be close cooper
alton. and that he has Instructed the
United states district attorney and mar
shal at Juneau to render every possible
assistance TO the officers Of certain
vessels OF the treasury department
which have recently been designated
for patrol duty by Secretary Mellon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-05
BIRTHRATE ON The
RHINE TERRIFIC"
Lord Northcliffe visits Germany Under
Assumed Name-Allsd Occupation
Help German Manners.

London. June 4.-The Times an
nounces that Lord Northcliffe has just
concluded an incognito tour OF the
Rhineland. using an assumed name be-
cause OF German an!mosity toward him.
owing 10 his work rs director OF propa-
ganda during tho war.
Lord Northclifre says he interviewed
scores OF Germans. many Of them eH-
tremely hostile. but did not encounter a
single unpleasant incident. He considers
the prosperity o. tho Rhineland equal
TO that OF any country In the world.
Northcliffc describes the birth rate
IN the Rhincland as terrific" Te be-
lieves that the example OF the British
American and French armi'S of occupn-
tior has been to remove he brusque
manner which German formerly display
ed towards foreigners.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-05
FINE TRIBUTE. ]
BY HARDING
Impromptu Address at At
Iington Enthuses Confed- &.
crate Veterans. -

Uashins;cn. June I.-Sacrihces of
Confederate and Federal alike went into
The fundamentals which have erected
an enduring and tested nation. Presidsnt
Harding declared today in an impromptu
and unscheduled address 10 a crowd
assembled at Arlington cemetery tor
memorial services to Confederate dead.
Mr.. Harding spoke from the rostrID
OF the open air amphitheatre. He wAS
interrupted frequently by applause frsu
the gray-clad veterans who had assems
bIed TO do honor to their absent eom
radcs.
Speaking directly to the little sroui
Of veterans. Mr.. Harding declared "
viewed them as men who had foueny
bravely and 10 the uttermost for ~
cause they held righteous in war thaS
had to he fought. -
All wounds Healed t
The president dwelt on the coHfplete'
ness with which the scars and ths Dill.
terness Of the conflict had been erased
from the minds and conduct Of indt.
viduals who took part II the Srsek
struggle. He instanced the plsasufO
that had come to him. in the dedicatio1
IF the Lincoln memorial last TUESDAY
TO have befora him in the great audienoo
the representatives Of tho armies @
both sides. gathered alike TO honor ann
dignity tho occasion. IT was htuns
the president concluded that one stano~
Ing in the portals OF the great memo.
rIal building 10 the nations civil va
hero. could see on ono side the grey
and on the other the blue. massed althe
In understanding tribute and loyal o.
termination 10 preserve Joint nations
heritage. .
As he finished. his audience thronGs1
forward 10 the amph!theatre stage ana
the president shook ha rds with scores
~ the aged veterans and members q
. their families.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-05
Warrant for Arrest d!
Georgian for War Fraud
Chairman Of Republican Star
Committee, Charged With.
Shortage of 81 $4,000 i
Speech of Congressman
Woodruff, to Be Taken lntp
Custody.

Washington. June 5.-A warraae
has been issued by United States Com
missioner Hit for the arrest OF ]. -
Phillips, chairman OF the Republican
state committee for Georgia, charging
fraud in the execution Of war con
tracts. Beyond confirming reports thae
the warrant had been issued, CommlS
sioner Hit refused tonight to discuQ
the case. -
Phillips, as a member OF the nrm %
Phillips G. Stevens, obtained . con-
tact soon after the armistice from hA
government to dispose OF surpius luA,
Der left from cantonment and camp
construction and other war building
developments, the firm having been
designated by conference OF lumbsr
dealers TO act as their agent.
Representative Woodruff, RepubH
can. Michigan, in a speech recently n
the house asserted that official reports
had been filed by government auditors
in September, 1921. showing that PhiE
lips & Stevens still owed the govern
ment under this contract more thel
$3.50. 900 and that. so far as he coulN
learn. mo proceedings whatever mo
been instituted in this connection.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-05

Belfast. June 4-(By The Associated
Press)-Mllltary forces today captured
Pettigoe and took republican prisoners.
as we'll as a large quantity OF arms and
ammunition.
One account says that after heavy
bombardment the British troops storm
ed PettIgoe in the afternoon. A hot
machine gun fire was poured on the
attacking forces, but the only casualty
was an automobile driver who was shot
and killed.
The commander OF the Irish repuhlt-
can army and his staff are reported to
have been captured.
A semi-official version OF the night
the Belfast Telegraph, who says:
Tho military entered rettigoe short
ly after l o'clock in the afternoon and
were fred on by the republicans The
artillery came into action, and the re-
publlcans are believed 10 have suffered
fairly heavy loses. The military have
consolidated the position"
1t Is said that the commander at
Pettigoe was a Mayo doctor. Driver
Dobson was sitting with comrades after
the capture OF the place, whom the re-
publicans opened fire with a machine
gun from a concealed position. rIddling
him.
Border firing was resumed today by
republicans at Ltfrord, in the direction
or Strabane. in the course OF which r
special constable was shot while on
duty at Camers Hump
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-05
BIG SUNDAY RAID IN
THE CITY OF CHURCHES
Irrepressible Dry Agents Get
Busy With Big Results
in Brooklyn.

New York. June 4-Sciccting Brook
lyn. city Of churches" as promising
uc!d Of operations on Sunday. lzzy Elm
stein and Moe Smith. !rrepressible pro-
hibition enforcement agents, motored
lcIsurely around the borough from MD
nigh, to ) r NJ and gathered evidence
against sixty-four alleged blind pigs,
including the seizure Of three stills III
a place conducted by woman.
1t was Brooklyns most sensation ha-
uor raid!ng experience many or tne
>ares heing amcng the best known IN
tho borough. One Of theme The Hole
IN the Wall" in the downtown business
section. was famous years ago az inc
gathering place OF prominent po"''c-
ians
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-05
AMERICAN TROOPS TO
REMAIN IN GERMANY
ons Thouaand, Or Not 10 Exceed Twelve
Hundred Non OF the Eighth In
{Antry On Rh1ne Service.

Coblenz. Juno 4.--(By the Associated
Prcss) s)-Notlhcation that 1000 or not
moro than 1000 officers and men or
the American forces In Germany VIII
remain indefinitely. IS officially made
IN a cable message to Major General
Henry T. Allen from the war depart
rent. This means tho retention OF the
Eighth infantry. less one battalion now
In tho United States.
Tn. new order will cause a complete
change IN existing plans. and the starr
officer. uifl send Recommendations 10
Washington that sixty officers and 400
men bs returned TO the United States.
The present strength OF the America n
forces is 1852 men and $50 officers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-05
COAL DEALERS ASKED
TO KEEP PRICES DOWN
Hoover to Confer With Retail
Men Today-To Meet
Wholesalers Later.

WASHINGTON, June 4--Retail coal
dealers Of the country will be asked 30
morrow by Secretary Hoover TO coop
crate with tho commerce department IN
!nsuring 10 the public the benefits OF
the maximum fair prices for coal OF
the mines established last week with
operators in more than eighty present
producing felds for the duration Of the
strike
Members Of the National Retail coal
Merchants association, headed by
Homer n. Jones, Of Chicago II rrcsi-
dent, will confer with the commerce
secretary on the cooperative mcthoHs
TO be adopted for preventing runaway
coal prices during tn" period ~ I'll"
strike.
To Meet wholesalers.
Later in the week MIR Hoover is 10
hold a conference with representatives
OF the wholesale coal trade for th"
same purpose with i view TO linking
I'D tho distribut!Ne ends Of the coal In
dustry in posing on to til" consuming
public the fair prices agreed upon with
tho producers.
II IS expected that some arrange.
ment similar TO the plans adopted Win
tho operators will be worked out with
The dealers so that by means of fnir
nrIce committees in different sections
~ the country. representing the var
ous branches Of the coal industry and
co-Goerating with the commerce depart
meut. the brakes may be oppled when
rrices show Il tendency 10 speed M as
,hoy did in tho last fuel crisis
Production Decreased.
Last weeks produCtlCn tt hitun'07uS
coal was slightly smaller tn"n mat "'
RI. prcceding week. according I" re
norris roupiIed by the G"l"Glcal survey.
tho decrease being attributed 20 tn"
celebration Of Memorial nai II many
Of the non-uninr and open sh"p fn!nt >
which are producing IN er't" y! 'h'
general miners strike.
Tho total production on IN" basis ~
preliminary reports WAS estimated at
h.,yecu ,5I0 OoO and i.1%".""N tons ~"
nrryinus week. IL ron t. 4.S56.""" '"N@.
,r,bracI,c Is coming uu' only I'm n"Sll-
pihIo quantities. the survey FOUND.
mo great change Is noted III tn"
number If men on strk". tn" survey
said "ProductIon IS increasing very
sIov.lv I'm tho Guun"II~NilI" region. and
moro rapidly IN southwestern k"ntI'hN
and Tennessee In III" num-unlrn ana
oron shor districts 0f Nest Nirsiula,
,here is a slight but p"rr~rt'rte in
cre,ca Consumers stocks "f both an
thrarite and lLtum!nous ar" falling
hu, hv now much cannot h" accurately
s,.ted for tho rate ~ consumption l.
not known accurately.