davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24
JUNE BRIDE GIFT LIST
GROWING-WATCH 1T!

Block Bros, jewelers.. 26-piece
set Rogers Bros. silverware.
Clauer Jewelry store. cut glass
water set.
WI. Douglas shoe store. pair
OF women's oxfords for second
bride.
W. L. Douglas shoe store. pair
mems oxfords for fourth groom.
DeFrees millinery, hat for
first bride.
Economy Depts.. taffeta dress.
GeOrgette hat and pair of shoes
for the first three brides
Eusworth's, surprise hope
chest to the first bride
EngeTs Cut Rate store, box Of
cigars TO the first groom.
Frances shop, Georgette silk
blouse TO each of the first five
brides.
T. S. Garland. SILK underwear.
Grand Leader, phonoTaph
and u records 10 bride
Grand Leader. silk under
wear for second bride.
H. Greenblatt, fur choker for
Guiss brotheIs' y ! III a u
Of oak or mahogany finish. to
first bride.
Heller & Son. cedar chest to
the bride
Home Furniture Co. aber
rocker with cretonne seat.
C. r. kinney < Co. oxfords
for bride and groom.
Lewinskt Agency. $1,000 mr.
insurance motley.
,,u-e~->r.a,re- bs,e-5ss,e-s
i,oDor-ad broa5oro-b -b.~- fo-
first groom
-rbe N-su-s-T-i--e= sir,-sr eo--a.
basket 10 first bride. and silver
fruit basket 10 second bride.
O+-o,s to- Service free -tse
% and from the rhes-a~ for f~s-
bride and groom
n H Rogers Optica1 CO sos
prisr binoculars. for groom.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24
Succeeds in Breaking Bottle
But Is Captured by Police

Jacob Cehhoski. 81 5. Carlisle
ST. was able 10 destroy quart bot
tie OF mule when he saw Sergts
Roberts and Hanson approaching
him last night il the 400 block on
" Sample 81.
Celihoski, sail 20 have been under
the influence II liquor, started a
hasty retreat when the officers ap-
preached. and refused 20 obey kheir
command 10 halt. The officers gave
chase. but Celihoski had smashed the
bottle Of liquor before they could
reach him.
Charges OF drunkenness. unlawful
possession OF liquor and breaking
bottles on a public street were
lodged against Ceihoski.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24
Contract for 80 Residences
Let BIZ Local Real Estate Wen

A contract for 50 residences 20 the
contracting firm OF Odor Bros. 81
this city has been let by Alex Ian
gel real estate dealer ar 500 :.
Chapln ST. according 10 an an
nouncenenr Tuesday
A number OF the homes have al
ready been started and three have
been purcha sed 20 date The homes
will be either brick or veneer and
Viii be scattered IN the west and
s0uthwe sections OF the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24
liking Auto 10 Further
Display PrOiCeSs Today

Owing 10 the inability OF many
people 10 witness an exhibition OF
the Studebaker Big SIX Talking
Automobile during It's stay az
the Studebaker retail branch sales
rooms AT South and Lafayette
blvd. Monday and yesterday. spon-
sors or the machine have decided
20 further display It's remarkable
powers tor the benefit of local per-
sons at . o'clock this afternoon
and again this evening. according
10 an announce ment last night by
o. A Scherman, manager OF the
retail branch
LARGE crowds have seen. and won
dered at The remarkable perform
ances OF this seeming miracle and
their tales OF IT'S unique actions
have excited the curiosity Of many.
so Tar unable 20 be present for a
demonstration Of the talking
autos proves
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24

Oscar Perry, 30 years old. OF 400
s. Lafayette st, was arrested yes
terday afternoon at the Studebaker
plant by Detective Sergt. DeLnski
on a serious charge preferred by
Rose Herman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24

Russell Baker. SIC w. Madison
ST, was arrested late yesterday AFT
ernoon by Sergt. Dentzler IN the 100
block on z. Jefferson blvd. charged
with parking his machine IN frOnt OF
FIRE hydrant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24

James y. Duncan. New York City,
reported 10 the police last night that
his Hupmobile bearing New York
license No. 65l942. was stolen some
time aftss midnight Monday night
while parked on ST. Vincent 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24

The annual outing OF the Thomas
Commercial school VIII be held the
afternoon and evening OF June 2 AZ
Bertrand Mich. Students and their
friends win make the Journey by in
terurban and automobiles and supper
7-.-7 re served a. f.7o 0'c5cck
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24

-enpred hy tls SANITATION. = s.
said. Invitations have been sent u
about 100 students. The College
Melody Boys" viii play.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24

When you are angry count sixty
and hold your tongue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24
NO soSKEY GLANDS. ETHER

KANKAKEE. III. Mav 23-Iohn oHahoney. -
years Of age and seven times Zrandfather. made
BIS first excursion IN roller skates Tuesday RE
pronounced the journey A. smooth although no did
say De got Kick out of Sc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24
NICE BUNCH OF BOYS

WASHINGTON May 2s-Discovery through "fn
ger prints that 40 - the go employed % the regis
try division ~ tha New York postoice had crimlns
records reported to Prest Hsrdlng today b
Acting Postmaster General Bartlett upon bis retur
from az Inspection M New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24

Subscribers 20 Working Capital Fund
Austin & Shambleau $25 II. w.
Bailey S25. FuFnas Ice Cream CO.
500. Grocers ard Butchers Assn.
SIS. Hubbard & PettinEiu SIS. J. -.
LAUDER & co. SIS. Dan r. Lontz $50.
NIcHenry- Millhouse Mfg Co. S125.
O-Bren Varnish CO 500, Paris DRY
Cleaning CO. S25. Joe Scheininger
SIS. south Bend Stationery Mfg. Co.
500. state Loan Co. S25. The Stude-
baker Corporation $4,000. John f
Beyers & son Rooang CO. SIS. Mach
& Johnston $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-11
Still FOUND Nd
SIDE. Of BLUFF ]
Unique n Moonshiners' Cave Is
Discovered
fRv the Associated Presal ,

- tBy the Associated fTeSSJi =
" Minot, IN D., Aug. 11.TParts of q
still and the earth covering q unique.
moonshiners cave, dug into the side
of a small bluff on farm about
three miles south Of Minot were
blown skywards this forenoon when
federal agents assisting Sheriff A.
P. Scofield of Ward county placed a
charge of dynamite in the cave and
set it off completely destroying the
contents Of the cave.
Guy Emar, farmer, is under ar
rest charged with manufacturing and
possession Of liquor.
e The raid which was conducted
early this morning also netted the
officers the arrest of William And;
erson, another farmer who is charg-
cd with transportation and possess
sion of intoxicating liquors.
The still, and other equipment was
in a cave in the middle of plowed
field which had been thoroughly
narrowed. A system of ventilation
had been devised by the proprietor
of the outfit whereby air entered into
the cave through small wooden
ventilator. A light covering Of ma
nure kept this from sight On the
other side the cave were two venti-
lating outlets and it was from the
odors issuing from these that the
officers found the location of the
still.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-11
IL CHARGED
WITH SPEEDING
Police Campaign Switched to
@ Western Part of City

Fourteen more speeders were add
ed to the rapidly mounting list Of
the police last night, it was stated to-
day. Most of them were doing bet
ter than 20 miles an hour between
the river bridge and the western
part of the city, the police claim.
Many hearings will be held tonight
by Police Magistrate eastman.
The police suddenly switched their
campaign from the prison road to the
west end of the city, and it will be
continued day and night, it is stated.
Another automobile accident was
reported early today. A car turned
completely over in the soft gravel
south of the prison about a o'clock
this morning. The car, driven by
travelling man, bore a Max dealers Ii
cense number. The four wheels Of
the car were sticking up in the air
after it fell over off the slight en-
bankment. The driver was not in
jured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-11
STRIKE.BREAKER
ISiARRESTED
STRIKER.COP
fIsy the Associated Press)

(Jsy the Associated Press)
Kenmare, N. d., Aug. 1l.-John
Beltz, employed by the railroad
company here as strikc-breaker
is under arrest today charged
with carrying concealed weapons;
Oscar w. Carlson, a striker ana
now engaged as policeman made
the arrest. Beltz Is employed IN
Carlson's job.
Carlson is said to have stopped
Beltz and q search revealed that
the latter was carrying a small
pistol. Authorities assert that
Beltz. had no permit to carry the
gun and telephoned States Attor-
ney %. B. Herigstad at Minot'
asking his o. X. to a warrant
charcing Baltz with carrying
concealed weapons. Mr.. Herig-
stad gave his consent and the
war; ant il to be issued out OF
Justice Evan Griffth's court to-
day. 'sry'.sa
Both men are quite we'll known
in Kenmare and the case is
arousing considerable interest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-11
NO COMMENT.

Chicago, Aug. 11.-"Mrs. Edith
Rockefeller Mccormick will have no
comment to make on Mr. Mccormick S
marriage"
That telephone message, delivered
by Mrs. McCormick's secretary was
the only statement forthcoming THU
morning when the Associated Press
informed the former wife of the In
ternational Harvester head of his
marriage in Paris to Nine. Gamma
Walska, the opera singer.
Mrs. Mccormick, daughter of John
D. Rockefeller, has declined to COM
ment, since her divorce last winter,
on either her former husbands activ-
tiles or the announced engagement Of
her 17-year-old daughter, Mathilde, to
Max Oser, elderly Swiss riding acad-
emy proprietor.
Nine. Walska created furore when
she came to Chicago two years ag.
to appear as one Of the stars of the
Chicago Opera company. Mr.. Nc:
Cormick, who with Mrs. Edith Nc
Cormick, were the principal guar
anteers of the company had employ.
ed her while visiting Paris.
On the day before he announced
debut with the Chicago company,
Nine. Walska packed her bags and
left for New York. Bossip buzzed
over the incident and it was general
ly reported that Conductor Marlnuz-
20 had publicly criticized her ability
as singer before the entire cast at
dress rehearsal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-11
RAIL PRESIDENTS DIVIDED ON PEACE PLAN
HAROLD F. MCCORMICK WEDS l
MADAME WALSKE, STAR OF
CHICAGO GRAND OPERA COMPANY

Paris, Aug. 11.--Harold F. McCor-
mick of Chicago, and Mrs. Alexander
Smith Cochran MADAME Walska),
were married today in the city hall
of the sixteenth ward here.
The marriage Of Harold F. McC;or-
mick, millionaire Chicagoan and long
head of the International Harvester
company, to Madame Gamma Walska
in Paris today, furnishes dramatic
climax to q series of remarkable cpl
sodes which martial infelicities and
romantic attachments are almost in
explicably mingled. Madame Walska.
Polish opera queen, was the wife of
Alexander Smith Cochran, wealthy
manufacturer. Incompatability. d.
vided them and decree divorcing them
was issued in a French court on May
81 last, to become finally effective in
sixty days. 49,. !.
Mr.. McCormick's first wife was
Miss Edith Rockefeller, daughter Of
John D. Rockefeller. She obtained
a divorce last December after mar
ricd life of twenty-six years. The
decree was obtained on the ground
of desertion.
reports were frequent during the
spring and early summer that Mr..
Mccormick intended wedding Madame
Walska when she obtained her final
decree and these persisted denials,
which were generally regarded as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-11
WORK STARTS
ON SCALE TO
END j STRIKE
Demands Of Miners and Ope'
rators to Be Placed
Before Committee

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 11.-Work O..
framing a wage scale agreement
which union officials said they ex-
pect using as basis of settlement in
the nation wide soft coal strike was
begun today by a committee of 81
miners and operators. President
John L. Lewis of the miners, and
Michael Gallagher Of this city, pres
ident of the Pittsburgh Vein Coal
Operators association of Ohio, head
ed the committee, the entire person
mel of which was selected from the
scale committee of the general con-
ference called here to consider peace
plans.
Demands of both the miners and
the operators were to be placed be.
fore the committee of 81 and its re-
port was not expected to be ready
for presentation to the general con-
ference until next week. The miners
stood pat on their demand for re-
establishment of the contracts in
force just before the start of the
strike more than four months ago,
but the operators demands had not
been made known.
The operators participating in tho
conference were shown by its creden-
tials committee to control about 20
per cent of the coal production of the
central competitive field, which COM
prises western Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Indiana and Illinois.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-11
BOY HURT IN
TRACK CONTEST.
PASSES AWAY.
Ralph Sharkey, Son of Pollock,
S. D., Physician, Is
Victim


Ralph Sharkey, 18 year old son Of
DR.. and Mrs. L. C. Sharkey Of Pol
lock, South Dakota, died in a local
hospital early today after a long i'll
ness dating tf0lh injs,ries received \.
high school athletics. The young
man injured his back while playing
football as a student Of Fargo high
school and later in a track meet
bruised an elbow. Infection set in,
and although many specialists have
treated him in the last several
months their efforts were unavail-
ing.
The cause Of his death is given as
osteomyelitis Of the vertebra, an in
flammation Of the bone.
The boy would have graduated
from high school few weeks after
he became i'll and was forced to leave
school. He was the only son of DR..
and Mrs. Sharkey. The body will be
sent to Pollock tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-11
PREDICT END
OF IRISH WAR
Fall of Cork Is Expected
Hourly
1By the Associated Press)

London, Aug. 11.-"Thc end of the
war in Ireland is in sight, and the
fall of Cork is hourly expected" says
a general headquarters bulletin from
the Irish national army troops re-
Gently landed near Cork, says dis
patch bearing a Cork date to the
Evening News, this afternoon.
These troops, numbering about
1000, which were landed in the west
passage at Youghal and Union Hall
are now within ten miles of Cork
city, adds the message. They are en-
countering stiff opposition and the
battle is the biggest of the war on
the irregulars, and in the opinion of
observers may last several days.
The irregulars have full squad
ron of cavalry to oppose the nation
ais advance. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-11
BOMBS
AT RAIL SHOPS
TO SCARE MEN
Deputy U. S. Marshal Is In
jured When He Picks
Up One
TERROR is SPREAD
(By the Associated Press)


San Bernardino, Cal, Aug. IL
Twenty three time bombs have ex-
ploded at intervals from l:30 to $500
o'clock this morning in the stockadei
Of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe within two hundred feet Of the
company's roundhouse, according to
the sheriff's office.
The bombs were buried in the
ground and in exploding blew much
earth into the air, it was said.
The belief that the explosions were
caused from high powered caps and
not bombs, was expressed by United
States Marshal Greenwood. He was
of the opinion, he said, the explos-
ions were intende only to frighten
men at work in nearby shops.
Deputy United States Marshal Al
bertson was seriously burned when
a bomb exploded in his hands short
ly after the explosion of the twenty
three bombs. I
Explosion Of the bombs created
terror in the vicinity of the shops,
hurting fragments several hundred
fet. The bombs, according to investi-
gators were apparently thrown into
the stockade. ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-11
4 CHILDREN
DIE IN FIRE

Campbell, Minn., Aug. 11.-Investi-
cation today showed that the four
children, John, Ralph and Albert
Stevens and Edgar Wray, whose b9d-
les were taken from barn here fol-
lowing a fire late yesterday, died of
suffocation, according to physicians.
After the local fire department, as
sisted by all the available citizens had
extinguished the flames, the bodies
were found huddled together on the
unburned hay, showing no marks of
the flames.
John Stevens was 9 years old,
Ralph, his brother, 7, and Albert, 3
years old. Edgar Wray was 9 years
old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-11
HAIL DAMAGE
is 100000
Four Townships in Minnesota
County Suffer Loss
(Rv the Associated Press,

Fairmont, Mimi, Aug. 11.-Farm-
ers in four Martin county townships
today were attempting to estimate
losses in the worst hail storm in the
histoy of the county. It was be-
lieved that last nights estimate OF
100000 would be raised, when re-
ports today revealed that the area
covered by the delunge of ice was
larger than at first thought.
Reports said that the storm reach
cd as far south as Fenton, Iowa,
which would indicate that strip
varying from one-half to eight miles
wide and 40 miles long had been de-
vastated. "-t ID
Many windows were smashed by
the heavy hail and automobiles had
dents in tenders and hoods.
1t was estimated that about 30 per
cent of the corn crop in the hail
swept section was ruined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-11
(By tho Associated Press)


New York, Aug. 1.-Two hundred
transportation magnates, represent
ing the nations biggest railroads
gathered around great conference
table at Grand Central terminal to-
day to decide whether TO u1s'
reject President Harding's latest
proposal for peace in the shopmen's
strike.
From the start . sharp division in
the voting strength was apparent,
which was so clearly defined as to
be almost sectional.
The eastern division appeared un-
alterably opposed to acceptance OF
the presidents plan because it pro-
vided that the question of return OF
strikers with seniority rights unim-
paired should be shunted back to the
United States railroad labor board
for final decision.
As a ground for refusing the pres
ident's offer to let the labor board
act as mediator, the belligerents de-
clared they already were in sight OF
an open victory over the strikers and
urged that they be permitted to con-
tinue without interference as "A
finish fight"
President FELTON, Of the Chicago
and Great Western, acknowledged
spokesman for the Western and
Southwestern lines. was looked upon
as a leader in the movement to rstify
the peace proposal. u
His group stand for ratification,
not because they have any more faith
in the decision Of the labor board but
because they want the strike settled
and their shops restored to normal.
These Western and Southern roads
have been hard hit by the strike and
their managers express none OF the
desire for "finish fight" apparent
in the camp Of the biggest eastern
systems. Their reserves Of locomo-
tives are small, they have few sur
plus cars and their schedules have
been badly disrupted.
NumerouA passenger and freight
trains have been discontinued, they
point out-a condition not yet true
of the east at an alarming rate. I'M
minence of another bumper harvest,
which with a strike on, would Tina
them almost paralyzed, was another
Of their strongest arguments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-11
AGED COUPLE
FOUND CLUBBED
Gruesome Murder Uncovered
in Wisconsin Town

Milwaukee Aug. 11.-A special dis
patch to the Milwaukee Journal from
Sauk City, Wis, says neighbors un-
covered a grewsome murder mystery
late yesterday when they found tn.
mutilated bodies o. Julius Balzer anc
his aged sister, Mary, who had been
clubbed to- death, and a brother, Will
liam, near death from wounds, in the
farm home about ten miles from
here.
The slayers left no traces and 1T
is not believed robbery was the mo-
tive for the attack. William Balzer,
severely cut about the head and
body was brought to local hospital.
Physicians say he has chance to
live,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-11
REACH NO DECISION


Washington, Aug. 11.-Heads OF
seventeen railroad labor organlza-
tons including those on strike and
the larger operating brotherhoods
considered President Harding's latest
strike settlement proposal for more
than two hours today without reach
ing any decision as to what response
should be made by the men on strike.
Every union official participating
in the meeting was reticent regard
ing the discussion, an agreement
having been reached to let Mr.. Stone
make public any information the con-
ferees decided to release. 1t was
clear, however, that the heads OF
the shop crafts organization were
unchanged in their determination to
require that all of their men be re-
placed in the seniority status they
held when they went on strike.
Warren S. Stone, grand chief OF
the Brotherhood of Engineers who
presided at the session which ad-
ieurned shortly after aoon, said an
other meeting would be held later IN
the day but that probably no answer
would be drawn up before tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-11
GRAIN GROWERS
WILL FUNCTION

Fargo, N. D., Aug. IL With the
cooperation of some of the big fig
ures of the business world the Unit
cd States Grain Growers, Inc, ma
tional cooperative grain marketing
agency is on the way to the point
where it will function, H. B. Fuller
state farm bureau secretary said, fol-
lowing his return from the re-organ-
ization meeting of the grain growers
in Chicago. He said that having en-
dorsed the move, the farm bureau is
going to see that it is a success.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-11
SEIZE LIQUOR
NEAR DRY POST

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 11.-Federai
nrohibition officers at midnight last
night raided the home Of Ole Holm,
within four blocks Of the state fed
eral prohibition headquarters here
and seized % gallons of white whls-
kew, they said. Holm's bond was set
at 80 600 when he was arraigned on
three charges of selling and holding
liquor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-11
E. O'BRIEN, MOVIE
ACTOR, HIT BY TRUCK;
RECOVERY EXPECTED

Los Angeles, Aug. 11.-Eugene o.
Brien, motion picture actor, who suf-
fered a possible fracture Of the skull
and internal injuries, when he was
run down by motor truck last
night, was reported resting easily at
a Hollywood hospital today,
Surgeons treating O'Brien's SCALP
found it necessary to shave off his
curls. a...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-11
KIDDER WHEAT
GRADES NO. ]

Earl Christensen, of near Steele,
in Bismarck today, said that neigh
Dor threshed stubbed-in wheat which
yielded % bushels to the acre and
graded No. 1. Many rye yields in the
neighbour ood are threshing around
20 bushels, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-11
BRUSH FIRES
THREATEN HOMES
(By the Associated Press)

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 1l.-Brush
fires are. reported threatening sew
eral homes along the st. Louis river
north of Fond Du Lac. Detachments
of firemen from the West Duluth and
New Duluth stations have been
rushed to the scene.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-11
NAME COMMITTEE

.tBy the Associated Press)
New York, Aug. 11.-Heads of
14S American roads today ap-
pointed q committee to recon-
mend . reply to President Hard
ing's latest proposal for settle
ment of the nationwide rail
strike. It was not indicated by
those having the conference
chamber what would be the ma
ture Of the reply to the admins
tration's suggestion.
T. Dewitt Cuyler, head of the
Association of Railway Execu-
tives was named ex.officio head
of the committee, with Judge
Robert 8. Lovett, of the Union
Pacific % chairman. The mem
bership was reported to be ap-
proximately the same as that
which rejected MIR. Harding's
first proposal.