davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
DISAPPOINTED GIRL
KILLS LOVER, THEN
TURNS GUN ON SELF
Love Notes, Found in Kansas
City Hotel, Tell of His
Refusal to Marry.

Continued from page one.)
-------~----~-~-~>------~-
escapades and the men who were in
fatuated with her were among these
Love notes with passionate pass
ages. declared 10 have been signed
by Anderson were found
Dearest girl-blue sky and sun
shine-hurry 20 me" said one letter
addressed TO the girl at the Colony
hospital az Springfield. IN.
The letter also stated that Ander-
son had Joined a club here, $50 7 can
take YOU into the best homes in
Kansas City
Anderson also wrote poetry One
poem found in his pockets was adj
dressed 10 a woman called Peg"
peg all my own. Z love
"True blue, as skies above you,
Dear little girl,
My only pearl
"I Will love YOU dear,
ITO the end of the world
"Au alone I am dreaming
As nay thoughts for you are seem.
ing
ITO fu my heart.
Wen never part
When YOU come back 70 me,
Peg my own"
The girl was declared 10 have told
Mrs Alice Leonard. Anderson's land
lady yesterday that my husband
has not been the same 90 me lately.
AT the same time Anderson went
20 the Midwest hotel where the
tragedy occurred and told the clerk
he would pay room rent for HIM
self only-that my wife is soins
back 20 Illinois"
Miss Beals' told Mrs Leonard
she and Anderson had we'd IN a little
Illinois town two years ago.
Prior 20 that the girl declared 20
Mrs Leonard that she and Anderson
had once parted but nov I never
expect 20 go back 70 nursing. we are
happy together"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
ZITA PLOTS FOR
SONS KINGDOM
Former Empress of Hungary
Declares She Will Establish
Otto on Throne.

VIENNA. June Shy L. Pr
Former Empress Zita viii devote
her life 90 restoring her son Otto 20
the Hungarian throne. she declared
in a letter 20 Admiral Horthy. re-
gent OF Hungary
She served notice that she con-
s.ders herself the queen and viii
guard the rights Of her dead hus-
band until such :ime as Otto = able
20 take the throne
This bears out the report that Il
was Zita's ambition that caused tie
late Emperor Kari 10 make two at
ttmpts 90 fight his way back 70
power Zita is surrounded ~ GER
man monarchists eager 20 assist her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

continued from page one)
+. Tut ST., and Miss Nettie Nave,
go. 1893 ". Merry az.
Elmer Jaquith. 40, 74S 5. Michi-
gan Ct. and Miss opal Hatfield "a.
74S :. Michigan 81.
William Maciejewski. %. 2I7 y.
Main ST.. and Miss Frances Hosin-
ski, q, 416 ". Marion st.
Harry Rains. q. 337 5. Michigan
st, and Miss Carrie Klawinski. q.
337 $. Michigan 81.
Charles II. Ford. .. 1850 Meade
ST., and Miss Mandelle Drake. 20,
1850 Meade ST.
August MarkowsBi. Is. 1907 Lin
den av., and Miss Edith Reed a,
307 y. Cushing st
ReddicI<er Wedding First.
The judges decided, after review
I ing all of the facts i'm the different
cases. that AIr and Mrs Reddicker
were the first couple 20 be married
I'm the county IN June. They were
married in front OF The News
+ Times office. in an automobile. and
no time elapsed between the time
I their ceremony was completed and
/ The News-Times was notified 10 thi:
effect. The other marriages were
/ performed in such quick succession
that ii was only with the Creates
difficulty that the decisions were
reached.
The first couple married will re
ceive a number OF presents. which
were expressly designed for then
by the contributing merchants. bu
the judges are now busily engaged
in dividing up the remainder Of tn
gifts so that just as fair a division
of presents viii be accomplished "a
is humanity possible.
Monday evenings show promise
20 be one of the most enjoyable eve
held in South Bend. A novel pro
gram OF entertainment has beef
PLANNED in addition to the customar,
ceremonies in Introducing the ney
brides and grooms and distributinl
the many presents 10 them. Nelsol
H. Jones, who will have charge o
distributing the presents and has of
fciated in this same capacity tn
past two years. will provide NOR
fun for the crowd than is ordinaril
provided i'm a half dozen regula
shows. tn be a big family part
iand everybody is expected 10 have
good time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
DAVID L. REYNOLDS.

David L. Reynolds Of Topaz. Ind
died at Z o'clock last night az the
home Of his daughter. Mrs. Il. ..
Striebel IA Cleveland av. He is
survived by his wife Mrs. Mary Ann
Reynolds; two sons. Nelson, Reynolds
Of Gary and samuel Reynolds Of
South Bend; four daughters. Mrs. H.
O. Striebel Mrs Dalbert ellis and
Mrs Ray Williams of South Bend.
and Mrs J.. n. Keller Of DowaSiac.
and a brother. Aaron Reynolds OF
Topaz
Mr. Reynolds. who was So years
Old, was born at I.akeville i'm 1854
He had been spending the last sew
eral weeks here az the home OF his
daughter Arrangements for the
funeral will be announced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

his immediate removal 10 the hos
pital.
Max r. Kristl. an employe OF the
Gahl Filling Station at Lafayette
blvd. and Washington av.. removed
Korp 20 the Epworth hospital in his
machine shortly before TIE ambu-
lance arrived. While the motorcycle
officers and Kristl were lifting the
injured man into the machine the
ambulance squad was frantically
trying 20 reach the scene OF the &C
cident. but was hindered by the
large crowd that mad gathered.
Late reports from the hospital last
night showed that Korp was we'll on
The way 10 recovery and no serious
results were expected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

died az the Epworth hospital Fri
day evening az 1890 O'Clock follow
Ing an N,nCss on four weeks with
pneumonia
He was born IN Texas, oct. %.
1859. and was 40 years - age IN
1918 he married Miss Pear Durant.
al s. Louis. No who IS The only
survivor. He came % South Bend
from Chicago two years ago and
had been employed az the stude-
baker factory
Funeral services VIII be held Mon
day az the Kr.eghbaum chapel Rev.
Frazier officiating
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
CHARGES HARDING
IS ATTEMPTING TO
DICTATE TO PRESS

Continued from page one.)
-~-~---~-----~~~-~--~~-~-----
the president that this is not Aus
tria. this Is not Prussia; this is the
once-free America. az least"
Putting on the brakes is the next
thing to putting on a mIZzle.' he
declared. and the statement is an
implied threat TO the press. Not the
president nor congress nor senate.
nor judges shall shackle or abridge
the freedom Of the press I'm the
United States while the first amend
ment Of the constitution is intact
and there are men of wisdom and
courage ready 10 defend and main
tain it."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

Iserrck. who not only approves OF
this Pilgrimage ~ Good VIII but Aas
consented % act az one or the ono
ers o. the committee.
Mark New Era
The tour Itself viii help 20 make
American history as 90 marks the
new era when messages OF good Will
% help an dol friendship are car
RED BY American women. In a semi
Official caUacsty 20 tnelr sisters In
less fortunate countries
The splrit which animated the con-
testants was expressed BY Miss stu
debaker when she asked:
How much was the total and
when informed that over IS 900 hat
been raised. she responded. isn't
that glorious"
That same spirit was with the
other candidates. They were work
ing not only Tor the honor attached
but for humanity and before them
was ever TIE picture OF dispair, OF
destitution. Of need. which exists IN
The she.l-torn areas OF battle
Miss Gregory. who has won this
unusual honor. Is the secretary OF
the Federation for Social Service
and has been most prominent in all
campaigns FOR funds for avery char
w 10 which this CITY has responded.
81 service which has been rendered
most unselfishiy 20 others and a
fact which brought her most gener-
0ps support.
Commenting on her victory. Miss
Gregory said:
Il want 20 do but one thing. and
that is 20 thank my loyal friends
and supporters who made this won
derful trip possible for me. 7 feel
deeply indebted 20 them, one and
ALI"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
STATISTICS
BUILDING PERMITS.

One-Story Franc dwellings:
1922 Caroline 81, Clarence Slosson
$1,000.
lois r Donald ST.. Roy =. snyder
$500.
400 Allen ST., J. Wssich. $500.
24l5 Lawton ST. George Priebe
$500.
one and one-half-s,ory frame
dwelling
sos seeberger ~. William Hardy
S2.S00
Two-story frame dwellings,
Sl4 r. Madison ST.. r. DeClaIy
S4.600.
2725 s. Michigan ST.. II. whitmer
$4,000.
1850 y. oliver ST. J Kowalsk!
$500.
l1Os stanfeId ST. NJ Kinshi0
$500.
607 y. limerick St. Robert Belt
ner. 5000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
PROSPERITY" ENGINES
ARE SLIGHTLY DAMAGED

INDIANAPOLIS. June 1.-Two OF
the locomotives Of the Prosperity
Special" which with IS others are
erroute from the Baldwin LocOmo-
tive works Philadelphia, 20 81.
Louis. were slightly damaged here
today when an attemp; was made TO
bring them into the train shed az
the Union station Ire sand domes
on top Of the engines struck the
low roof az the shed and were
grooved by a beam. They were
parked on a side track outside the
station
GOV Warren T. McCray and May
OF shank accompanied by hundreds
OF children and sigAtseers. viewed
the Grain which viii leave here to-
morrew FOR Terre Haute.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
TRAIN WRECKED;
SCORE INJURED

MARSHAILTOWN Ia June ST.
Trainwreckers are believed today 10
have been responsible FOR the de-
railment OF a Chicago and North
western railway train. from Omaha
20 Chicago. six miles east 90 here
last nigh. Investigation today re-
vealed hat a switch had been lamp
cred with. T'wenty-one persons
we're injured. two seriously
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
MAX WILSON.

Max Wilson, 40. SIS Brookneld s..
ST., died at Epworth hospital Friday
night at 1890 O'Clock Typhoid
fever was the cause Of death
Mr. Wilson was born i'm Texas Oct
IS. 1881 and had lived here about
two years. He was employed at the
Studebaker Corp He is survived
by his wife. Mrs. Pearl Wilson.
The funeral services will he held
Monday at the Kricghbaum chapel.
Burial will be in Highland cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

lJouunued Iroln page one
-----~~---~-------~~~-~-----
his banking office, said the lawyer
and neither are YOU in your Of
flee" came the retort.
"Mr. Chairman" continued the
banker. Mr.. Untermyer is trying 20
put words in my mouth that we are
manipulating stock. and 1 Will not
do IL. ] refuse 10 answer another
question"
Then came the jail threat.
MI. Untermyer twists words I'm
my mouth" said the banker.
mo, cannot. get into your
mouth, Untermyer assured him.
If l could I would close it."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
INFANT VAN DUsEN.

Lulu May. 10 months old daughter
of Clarence Van Dusen, 1910 Ken
dali 81, died at 1880 o'clock Satur-
day morning of pneumonia. after an
illness of about three days. She was
born Aug. /. 1921. The mother died
several months ago Burial will take
place at New Carlisle. Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
MRS. Ella j. BoMLEY.

Mrs. Ella j. Bowley Of Logan
sport. died Friday evening at 1900
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
BUILDING PERMITS.

T. Fl. Wiekamp for a Wolma
Wilson blvd. and Clay So. dwelling
5000
T. ". Gamble. Broadway and
Elizabeth SITS. remodel 5000.
Joseph Kuuce. J.. Seventh ST.
garage. 500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

her home I'm Monroe Center. Ohio.
was brought 90 South Bend for
burial
She IS survived by two daughters.
Mrs Elsie Davidson. Mrs. Carda
Simmons OF Monroe center. and Mrs
Linda shaw OF Nashville Tenn. and
a granddaughter. Miss Elsie knapp
Of Monroe Center.
Funeral services were held
saturday afternoon nj 400 o'clock
al the City cemetery. Rev. Z. @
Neiste- officiating.
MACK WILSON
FF-Ff--- Urr,0IrHnrT 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

O'Clock while visiting her son. Gin
ton c. Ns5licE. 1928 Elwood az. She
had been III one week following a
stroke OF paralysis.
She was born Do Logansport. Ind
April 4. 1857, ard was 50 years Of
age. She is survived by two sons.
Clinton c. N.biick and Jesse a.
NibLck. and two brothers. william
and Frank Smith.
Funera- engagements have not
been completed
MltS. CATHERINE \. BARNES.
The body Of Mrs. Catherine A.
Barnes, rs, Who died Thursday at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
4UTOEST SEVERELY
INJURED m CRASH
WITH STREET CAR

(Continued from page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

Pluck is better han luck.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
NEWLYWEDS WILL
RECEIVE VALUABLE
GIFTS TOMORROW
Nine Couples, Winners in
June Bride Contest. to Be
Showered With Presents.

Continued from page one.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
Sparks Fly at Probe
of Huge Steel Combine

CONTINUED from. page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

Mack Wilson. 515 Brookdeld Ct
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

CONTINUED from page one)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-10

Whem he praised as a splendid
executive. Lauding the loyalty OF
the Swedes who had adopted Amer
lea as their country he referred to
John Morton OF Delaware. who
rendered the colonies signal serv-
ices in the Revolutionary war. and
Major John Anderson in command
or Fort Sumter during the Civil war
as illustrating the patriotism of
men of Swedish extraction. and
paid a high tribute to John Erics-
son.
Plunging into a political talk he
said the solGder bonus bill would
pass, and with the approval of
President Harding some newspa-
papers to the contrary notwith-
standing. He said that before the
frosts of next fall the farmers will
be prosperous again.
Administration Attachments.
Among the accomplishments Of
the Harding administration he emu
merated the making of peace with
Germany. the fact that Liberty
bonds were again nearly at par.
the emergency tariff bill, and the
great decrease in the national debt,
amounting to many millions, men,
tionjng also that II 900 civil en-
ployes Of the government had been
dropped from the rolls in the in
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-10

1T 10 with great pleasure that /
learn that so many American citi-
gems of Swedish origin are assem-
bled to commemorate the day on
which, SO years ago, the genius or
son of my country contributed to
the welfare of the American people
and to the cause of freedom.
Il see in the fact that the presi-
dent Of the United States honored
your association with his presence
as proof of the esteem and SYM
patty the Swedish name has won
in America, and 1 need not say how
glad and proud feel on that ac-
count.
with these sentiments / send
the Swedish-Americans OF Chicago
my friendly greeting.
Stockholm, Jan 4. 1912
"GUSTAvE."
President Andreen received the
gift, which was enclosed in a suit
able frame. expressing the thanks
OF Augustana, and stating the let
ter would be preserved in the
Denkman Memorial library.
DIR. Carlson Speaks.
DR.. Hada NJ. Carlson, vice chair
man of the woman's Republican
central committee, reviewed the
movement which resulted in the
granting OF woman franchise. In
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-10

stoned by the introduction OF a res
olution requesting President Hard
ing to recall the present minister
to Sweden, who il q Democrat. and
suggesting the appointment OF w.
w. Thomas, former ministher to
Sweden. when it became known,
however. that Thomas is so years
old. the majority of the delegates
expressed the opinion that a young
er man should represent the Unit
ed States at Stockholm. and the
resolution was tabled.
a telegram was sent to President
Harding complimenting him on his
success during his first year as
head of the nations government
and pledging him the support of
the league.
A past presidents Jewel was pre-
sented to Charles A. Samuelson,
the retiring president.
Next Meet In Chicago.
The 1928 convention will be held
in Chicago, March 9. Galesburg
was also a bidder for the honor.
Many of the past presidents OF
the league were in attendance at
the convention and the banquet
last night. There are 81. all Of
whom are living with the exception
of r. A. Landee of Moline. who died
several years ago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-10
FRIDAY THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUs-MARCH 10. 1922.

the old days, she said, the theory
was that husband and wife were
one. the husband being the one.
Now that women had equal rights
with men, she said she did not be-
lieve that the prophecy 80 often
made, that with the ballot women
would lose their interest in home
life was being fulfilled She did
not think the average woman want
ed to wear the trousers"
Colonel Frank l. Smith. chair
man of the Illinois Republican GEN.
trail committee, following Mrs. Carl
son, said he had voted for the en-
REIMBURSEMENT of women, but after
he had, SO to speak, taken them to
his political bosom, they had given
Mckinley $4,000 more votes for
senator than they gave him Dis
cussing practical politics, he said
he hoped the congress would pass
the soldier bonus bill and tariff
bill as speedily as possible, and
made an appeal for harmony in the
Republican party in the state, say
ing significantly that the ambition
of any one man was insignificant
compared with the party's welfare.
Congressman w. J. Graham be-
gan his address by stating that one
Of the assets Of the Harding admin
istration was Secretary Wallace
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-10

terests of economy. The govern
ment had nearly paid OF its debts
to the railroads he affirmed. and he
maintained that through the dis
armament conference he believed
that peace was guaranteed Amer
lea for the next so years. Il take
of my hat TO Secretary Hughes"
he said.
The Republican party. he claim
ed was the residuary legatee of a
debt of 90 billions of dollars, most
of which was the result of Demo-
cratic waste and extravaganza even
after allowances were made for the
war.
Henry R Rathbone and Stephen
A Day of Chicago. candidates for
the long and short terms respee-
lively for gressman-at-large,
were introduced and made brief
talks. The Svea male chorus of
Moline sang several selections.
Secretary wallace was the guest
last night OF William Butterworth
of Moline and left today for Wash
ington. Congressman Graham will
return to the capital tonight
August Melin of Moline, oldest
member of the John Ericsson Re-
publican league, attended the BAN
quet DR.. Gustav Andreen, the
POSTMASTER, referred to him as
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-10

real Lacquer, and had him stand
up, whereupon he was given three
cheers by the delegates and their
friends. Mr.. Melif has attended ev-
cry meeting of the league since its
inception IS years ago. Colonel d.
NJ. King, commandment Of Rock Is
land arsenal, was also introduced.
Erickson II President.
John Erickson. former city en-
gfneer of Chicago. was elected
president of the John Ericsson Re
publican League of Illinois at the
convention in the Moline Chamber
of Commerce rooms yesterday aft
ernoon. He succeeds Charles A.
Samueison of Sherrard and is the
18th president of the league.
Other officers elected were Judge
E. B. Rohline of Winnebago coun-
ty, vice president: Edwin o, HUT.
Chicago, who was reelected secre-
tary: Julius Skoog of Sangamon
county, treasurer, and Frank An
derson, Cook county, A l.. Anthems.
Henry county. and A. v. Walford,
Knox county, sergeants- alarms.
Aside from the ratifying of res
olution of the executive committee
endorsing Oscar Nelson of Geneva
for state treasurer, the convention
was unusually quiet politically.
Considerable comment was occa-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-10
WALLACE SEES
FOOD PROBLEM
MENACING U. S.
s~rstary of Agriculture Fears Fu-
mre Shortage-TelIs Business
Prepare for Competition.

sour problem In the future will
1 I. TO feed our own people at prices
,hay can afford to pay, and which
mi dive the producers a fair prof
~. secretary Of Agriculture Henry
wallace told the John Ericsson
psoublican league of Illinois at the
Amor given Last night in Angus
ara college by the organization to
.ommemorate the victory won by
m Monitor over the Merrimac,
March 9, 1862.
Speaking on The Agricultural
situation," the secretary said the
IA of agricultural depression had
heen turned I'VE are starting
sov on the upgrade" he said.
sThs emergency has been nett
b the future to which my depart
nent Ia giving the most serious
stention."
sIt ia said that we loaned the
sountries overseas twelve or thir-
taen billions of dollars" he re-
marked. what we really loaned
them was commodities represent
ing human labor, and we shall be
ronald in terms of commodities. Up
Ia the year 1910 the United States
VAS the greatest surplus proGuc-
ing nation in the world. That sit
uation no longer exists and within
the next ten or fifteen years our
Industries and manufactures will
have to compete with those of other
nouutries as never before. We
must prepare ourselves for it, and
there must be perfect cooperation
and coordination on the part OF
the farmer, the manufacturer and
the merchant. We have before us
the greatest struggle in our his
tory"
One of the things that cheered
him. he said, was the Willingness
shown by manufacturers and bank
ers, some of them in this locality,
to do all in their power to assist
the administration in meeting its
problems.
Speaking. he said, from the point
Of view of agriculture, President
Harding a year ago formed a two
fold program; first to tide over
the existing emergency, and second
TO plan for the future. The second
part Of that program, he maintain
ed, was the most important work
before his department.
we are building up a strong or
ganiZation all over the country
said the secretary, Gin order to feed
our own people. 1t is really more
serious for the city man than for
the farmer. The farmer can feed
himself on his farm, but it is diff
ferent with the dweliers in great
metropolitan communities"
The war, he affirmed, had slim
nlated over-production. For the
agricultural slump that followed
the conflict, the Republican party
was not to blame.
1t is an easy thing, he said, to
Jump in an engine cab attached to
o train, with everything in good
working order, run the train along
the track at a fast gait, then step
of, and leave the train go on to
Its ruin. But it is quite different,
be maintained. to put the wrecked
train in order, make all necessary
repairs. and resume the journey.
THAT is a mans job" he remark
ed, "and that is the task before the
administration"
He claimed that when the Repub-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-11
Royalty Entertained

The Jedediah Hyde Chapter. D. A. R. ,
was royalty entertained at the home Of
Mrs. A ]. Valleau on Friday evening last.
The spacious rooms were adequate 10 PIE.
santing the various numbers on the pro-
gram, which were typical Of Colonial times
The program was as follows: duet, Mrs
Elosmer and Miss WombelI; gypsy danceA
Cornelia Mould, Catherine Valleau and
Catherine Gates piano solo, Mrs. Camp;
reading, Mrs. Fisher; the minuet, Gather
Inc VaIleau; group Of songs, Mrs. Hosmer;
and tableaux.
A social hour followed, at which time
refreshments of sandwiches, salad, cake
and coffee were served. The dining table
was lighted with candles, the shades of
red correspo onding with the electric light
lecorations.