davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
WILL DISCUSS TAKING
STRIKE VOTE AT MEET

CHICAGO. June 3.-tBy A. P)-
Strike votes affecting 100000 Of
Americas railroad workers. return
able on the same, date. probably
about Aug g. viii be decided upon
az the railway labor labor conference
in Cincinnati next week in the opin-
ion OF b. NJ. Jewell president OF the
railway employees department. Amer
lean Federation OF Labor.
The employees expected 10 vote are
those affected BY new vase reduc-
ton orders already announced or
pending from the railroad labor
board.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
SPURNED GIRL
KILLS LOVER,
SHOOTS HERSELF
Love Notes, Found in Kansas
City Hotel, Tell of His
Refusal to Marry.
HAD LIVED TOGETHER
Anderson. Former Army Avi-
atOr, Met Beal Girl While
in the Service.

KANSAS CITY, June 3.-(By A
PA romance which sprang from
the war and mutual interest in Es-
peranto. international language, end
ed tragically today for Frank W.
Anderson. floor manager in a local
department store, and Peggy Marie
l.. Beal, a nurse Of Dayton, Ohio.
Patrolmen, responding 10 a call from
hotel, were directed to a room
where guests heard two shots, and
found Anderson dead on a bed with
a bullet wound in the back Of his
head. on the floor a bullet hole in
her breast. -ay Miss BeaL clad in her
night robe Beside her was a re-
volver. Police expressed belief that
the eternal triangle" was the mo-
tive.
on the dresser was a novel. /
was open and a corner Of a page
turned down at an illustration pOr-
traying a woman dancer, dagger in
hand. standing over the PROSTATE
form of a man. Miss Beal was sent
to a hospital where her condition
was reported critical.
Man and Wife.
officers said Anderson and Miss
Beal had lived at the hotel as man
and wife since Wednesday and for
a week previous had lived at another
address.
The woman came here about 10
days ago, they said from Spring
field. where for five months she had
been nurse.
Anderson met Miss Beal while a
lieutenant in the signal corps and
she was "A nurse in the east. A
courtship sprang up between the
couple in an eastern hospital Their
letters contained frequent passages
in Esperanto. Anderson after the
war worked in St. Louis, coming
here three weeks ago.
Leaves Wife.
Anderson was shot in the back Of
the head as he lay on his side. He
was 33 years old He also stated
that he was married. His wife is
believed 10 be in 81. Louis.
At the hospital the woman by mods
of her head told reporters she was
not Andcrson's wife, but declared he
had promised to marry her.
Police declare they believe Ander-
son is a scion of a prominent Camden
y j.. fasnily
Police said letters found on the
body indicated'the identity of Ander-
sons family. and that his mother
was an Official in the international
Esperanto society Anderson was a
student Of Esperanto.
In the room where the couple was
found were scattered newspaper &C
counts of murders and Of eternal
triangle" cases.
The story of Peggy Joyce Hopkins
Continued on page twO.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
PHILADELPHIA POLICE NAB
SUSPECT IN WARD KILLING
Think Cienzo Was Member of Gang
Which the Young Millionaire Claims
Led Him to Shoot Former Sailor

WHITE PLAINS ~ " June 3-The 9Th day of the " ard
shooting mystery brought three sharp developments
The first the discovery Philadelphia of wounded
giving of New York suspected of being
companion Clarence Peters alleged have been shot by
Walter s. Ward the the wealthy bakers claims have
killed ezsao sedefense Unsuccessful search for
wounded conducted yesterday in Stamford Conn
The second development the discovery that known
Jack had been late last Thursday night the Mills
hotel New York where Cnzo claims have stayed He
up red automobile of the make and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
SPARKS FLY AT
OF HUGE.
STEEL COMBINE.
Untermyer and Schiff Ex-
change Hot Verbal RetOrts
at Lockwood Meeting.
THREATEN EACH OTHER
Attorney Contends Bankers
Intend Only to Create a
Market" for Stock.

NEW YORK, June 3.-(By A. P.)
The sparks flew again today at
the Lockwood committee lnvestiga-
ton Of the LATEST steel merger, with
Samuel Untermyer, committee coun-
sci. swinging on the anvil and Nor
timer L. Schiff Of Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
haring in anger at his questions
Their verbal fusilade got so hot at
one time that Untermyer warned the
banker he might go TO Jail for ro-
fusing to answer questions. SchiT
quickly intimated that if he did,
Untermyer would keep him COM
pany behind the bars. The discus
sion centered around the part
Kuhn. Loeb & Co are 10 take in
merging the Republic. Midvale and
Inland companies into the North
American Steel corporation. Schim
insisted the relationship Of his firm
was purely one of banking. They
were financially fathering" the en-
terprise. he said, and were TO head
a syndicate 10 underwrite $4,000
coo in preferred stock at SEQ. and
S44, 600. 900 i'm common at S43. and
then raise another $4,000. 600 in
cash to purchase additional Midvale
paper
Untermyer contended that the
bankers intended to create a mar
ket" for the stock Of the new cor
poration with this 10000 900 cash.
and that they were likely to manip-
uiate prices 10 favorable levels by
buying and selling securities.
Says Questions UNFAIR"
Hot with resentment. Schiff called
on Chairman Lockwood TO make
Untermyer cease asking unfair"
questions
After he had admitted that the
bank might both buy and sell tho
stock. the question that set off the
fireworks was put TO Mr.. Schiff in
these words:
So that while with one hand the
syndicate is selling stock to the pub
lie. with the other hand it is buy
ing stock from the public Schift
said this was not true because the
transactions were not simultaneous
and when the lawyer inquired how
he knew. he shouted:
I'VE do not wash stock. and l re-
sent the Implication"
"All these resentments, you know,
don't count" Unteimyer remarked
The facts are what we are looking
for"
Don't Twist Things"
Then put the question in the way
so that they are facts and don't
twist things" suggested the banker
Mr.. Chairman, YOU had better
warn this witness that he is not in
Continued on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
ACCELERATE ACTION
ON SHIP SUBSIDY BILL

WASHINGTON. June 3. - (By
A. P)-Pres't Harding's effort today
10 speed up consideration OF the ad-
ministratiou ship subsidy bill start
ed food OF discussion in house re-
action on the measure prior 10 ad-
tournament OF congress.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
Monday ROdOIph Will
KnOlO Whether or Not
He Must Face Charges

Los ANGELES. Calf, June
3.-CBy 4. PD-Rodolph Nalen-
tinO hero Of many film ro-
mances Will know Monday
whether he must face a jury on
"A charge of bigamy. Justice OF
the Peace Handy so announced
today after the actors prelimi-
nary hearing on charges that he
married Miss Wfnifred Hudnut
az MeXicali, Lower California.
and afterward lived with her at
Palm Springs. Calf. while he
still was legally married to Miss
Jean ACker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
RECOMMEND HOUSE
ACCEPT FORD PLAN
FOR MUSCLE SHOALS
Committee Gives Conditional
Approval to Offer Expect
Bitter Contest.

WASHINGTON. June 3.-CBy a.
P)-Henry Ford's proposal TO de-
velop the governments vast power
and nitrate projects at Muscle Shoals
was given conditional approval by
the house military committee today
and ordered reported to the house
with recommendation il be-accept-
ed in the form agreed to in commit
tee. The action was taken by a vote
of - to 9. in executive session. and
was Interpreted by comm tteemen as
being in effect but the preliminary
skirmish to what promises to become
a bitterly contested battle between
the opponents and the proponents
of the Ford offer in the house.
In reaching its decision, the COM
mittee decided 10 eliminate from the
properties covered in the Ford offer
the steam plant at Gorgas, and
agreed with w. B. Mayo and J. w
Worthington, representative of the
Detroit manufacturer, upon new Ian
guage regulating the manufacture
of fertilizers. In all other respects
the Ford offer was fully approved.
Mr.. Mayo declared that despite
elimination of the Gorgas plant he
regarded the results announced as a
decisive victory for Ford and that
a more determined effort than ever
would be made TO obtain the proper
ties.
Other Developments
Two other developments in con-
gress affecting Muscle Shoals oc-
CURED while the committee was in
session. The house instructed its
conferees on the army appropriation
bill 10 report back TO Il what decis-
ion they reached with the senate on
the amendment providing $500. 600
for continuation OF work on the VIII
son dam, so that a separate vote
might be had
In the senate agricultural commit
tee oscar G. Merrill executive Off
Ger OF the federal power commission
testified that the Muscle Shoals pro-
jects should be completed and put
IN operation preferably by private
enterprise If the government de-
clded to operate the properties, he
said. he believed the bill by Sen.
Norris, OF Nebraska, chairman OF the
committee. probably offered the best
method Of dealing with the projects
The <use committee also decided
TO meet again Monday 10 prepare
report citing its opinion or the Ford
and other proposals which will be
submitted 10 the house membership
when the Ford offer Is presented.
probably early next week In all
probability the committee will ad-
vocate acceptance Of Mr. Ford's
tender with the Gorgas plant in
cluded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
CONTINUE RUSH OF
TROOPS TO BELFAST
British Military Forces With
Full Equipment Take Con
troll of City.

BELFAST. June a.-CBy a. Pr
Reinforcements for the British mill
tary forces in northern Ireland pour
ed into Belfast today and the influx
is to continue all next week. accord
ing to present prospects.
Two transports arrived this morn
ing from Eirkenhesd with the Scot
fish borderers. The Manchesters are
due tomorrow from Guernsey while
the royal fIsilliers and the Liverpool
regiments also are coming. They are
proceeding 10 the Ballykinder camp.
county Down. which until last year
housed nearly 1000 informed men.
Before the reinforcements began
coming there were 70 battalions in
Ulster. far below the war strength.
The most interesting arrivals were
Il officers and 81 men Of the royal
air service. It was understood that
u Bristol fighting planes would fly
from England.
\ howitzer battery also arrived
this morning. II left for Enniskil-
len. county Fermanagh.
Wholesal e Communicating OF vehi-
cles is going on. especially OF motor
lorries Many motor boats are also
being taken and officers have been
inspecting other craft. The popular
belief is that the military is n be
used 10 clear the BeUek salient
evacuated by the Ulster forces re-
Gently OF lis republican occupants.
There are hopes OF peace on the
StrabaGe- Lifford front. though the
deputation OF clergymen and others
who waited on the republicans there
are maintaining great secrecy as to
the result OF their interview.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

color as the car alleged by Ward;
to have been used by the nys-
terious Charley Ross and
Jack" when he asserts they met
him and Peters at a blacEmail-
ers t. s. st near the Kensico reser-
voir on the night of May IS. 1t
was not definitely established
whether the Jack seen at the
Mills hotel actually met Cienzo.
who it IS suspected may turn out
10 be the real Charley Ross.
Third Development.
The third development was
The announcement tn at the
bakers wife. her two servants
and a score of other witnesses
had been summoned to appear
Monday before the Westchester
Grand jury. Not until today did
there come from Dist Atty Weeks "a
positive statement that Ire would lay
the case before the jurors. although
yesterday he complained that Dee had
been unable 20 obtain any informa
tion from the servants at tho Ward
home I'm New Rochelle and would
not force them to- tank unless they
We're formally subpOonaed.
The local authorities indicated
that they believed Cienzo's arrest
was important. for if me turned out
20 have been shot with Peters. in
stead of in a row in Greeushurg. Pa.
as he claims has arrest would have
an important bearing on the Wayd
case i'm connection with the story
told by James d. Cunningham. RAGS
track tout now lodged I'M Jail here
after protesting SOME knowledge Of
the manner I'm which Peters came 20
IT, shot.
Ward-s story
Wards story was THAT ne had gone
% The Kensico reservoir 90 keep a
date with q band OF blackmailers.
iucludine Peters. and that hc had
been forced 90 fire 90 save his OWn
lie.
Cunningham on the other hand
told q CIroumSlautial story 10 the eff
feet char tlc shooting occurred i'm
the Ward home when the baker. IN
league w-th The tIaclmailers against
another person. had fired in anger
when he found he was beIng double
crossed.
Omcial, also read with interest
dispatches from Wakefield Mass. in-
dicaGrg that Cienza might DE John
Clenzo" of THAT town. who di-ap-
pearcd two months ago. saying he
was COINS to Philadelphia orr New
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
CHARGES HARDING
ISAT'TEMPTING TO
DICTATE TO PRESS
Sen. Stanley Flags Both Presi-
dent and Attorney General
on Senate Floor.

WASHINGTON, June s. BY A.
P.)-Pres't Harding and Atty. Gen.
Daugherty were assailed today in
the senate by Sen. Stanley demo-
crat. Kentucky. in connection with
statements credited yesterday to
Pres't Harding with respect to a
senate attack on Sec'y Hoover and
to assertions made by Mr.. Daugh-
erty in Chicago yesterday as 10 the
policy 10 be followed in filling the
- judgeships created under a bill
recently PASSED by the senate and
house Sen. Stanley interpreting
the presidents remarks ION the
basis Of some newspaper accounts
to refer 10 criticisms of all cabinet
officers. including Mr.. Daugherty,
said Mr. Harding was attempting ito
sttifle If not TO muzzle" the press.
The senator accused the attorney
general of having by his Chicago
speech served public notice on ap-
plicants for the judgeships that they
must not say anything in criticism
OF Mr.. Daugherty il they exr ected
appointment.
Reading from a dispatch in the
Philadelphia Press in which II was
stated that the president had taken
a "two-fisted fling at the political
blackguards" who attacked execu-
tive officers. Sen. Stanley wanted
10 know who were these political
blackguards who are assailing the
attorney general"
Docs Not Shield Self.
They are two members OF con-
gress.' he said, "who yesterday wore
the cOlors and the uniforms OF A
soldier; eminent senators represent
ing sovereign states. ambassadors
from two proud CONFERENCE.-The. Is
il possible that genial, self-poised,
courteous gentleman Occupying this
high place could so far forget HIM
seld in his desperate attempt TO
shield a man who dares not shield
himself. 10 speak for a man who
dares rot speak for himself?
will the president in his desper-
alton finding no other who dares
TO say a word for this discredited
official, den0unce senator's As black
guards who criticize the nefarious
and crooked operations OF a political
broker who makes Il a business. IL
is charged. at least to deceive the
chief magistrate OF the United
States in order that men may de-
spoil women in time or peace and
plumber the treasury in time OF
war"
"Not Austria"
Quoting from n dispatch in the
Philadelphia Public Ledger in which
II was stated that the president be-
heved newspapermen and newspa-
pers performed a public service in
putting on the brakes" in the pub
lication OF attacks on executive Off
GERS. Mr.. Stanley said he would tell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
GREECE GRANTS SUFFRAGE.

ATHENS. June 3--Greece today
added an article 10 her constitution
granting civic rights TO women
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

Indiana Fair sunday and prob
ably Monday. somewhat warmer
sunday In north portion.
Lower Michigan Fair Sunday and
probably Monday; moderate temper
iture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
"Not Austria

tCossinued on rage two-)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

CContinued on page twoD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

Continued on rage two)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31
WORKMEN EARN
FUEL SUPPLIES
CUTTING WOOD
fsDec,sl Moline servtce.l


EMPLOYEES of the Union Malleable
Iron works of East Moline are TAX
ing advantage of the opportunity to
Law in their fuel supply during the
days they are not engaged at the
plant. which is operating on three
day schedule.
Through the cooperation of the
company officials the men have
been given the privilege of clear
ing a five-acre tract situated about
FIVE miles northeast of East Moline.
The tract is covered with oak and
other hardwood, and the men are
given the wood for cutting it. Sixty
cords have been cut and distributed
among the malleable employees. The
logs are hauled to the plant in
trucks provided by the company.
There they are cut into stove
lengths and apportioned among the
men, delivery to the home also be-
ing made by the company. The
men are conveyed to and from the
lumber camp each day in company
trucks.
Enough fuel to supply the fami-
lies Of malleable employees the re-
mainder of the winter, it is esti-
mated, will be taken off the five
acres
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31
MERCHANTS TO
HAVE: DOLLAR
DAY THURSDAY
,,~rest Bargains of the Year TO Dc
llffered by Rock Island Down.
town Stores.

rnursday is Dollar day in Rock
Island. ..u,,ou. .ha 5ou
zen district are uniting to make it
~ hammer sales event of the sea-
N and patrons of their stores are
sr ~, values SURPRISING, any
hing of the year
cnring stocks are crowding the
.inter-end wares and to provide for
,-eater incoming merchandise many
srscles highly seasonal will be in
sIrded in the banner bargain lists.
Local buyers have learned to look
,,,ward to the Rock Island Dollar
ssv sales and this year, it is prom
;sad will be no exception to the
ME Unusual offerings in nearly
srery line are expected to fill with
sslIsht the heart and shopping bag
~ me thrifty housewife. Father.
he girls and the boys, too. will not
10 overlooked. Merchants are vie
mo with one another in presenting
acceptable bargains.
The sale lasts only one day. To-
narrow The Argus, through its col
nmns. will give some indication of
The hundreds of bargains available
throughout the business district.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31
APPLICANTS FOR
CITIZENSHIP TO
STUDY AT NIGHT

invitations to attend the citizen
shin training class at the Rock Is
land night school will be given to
applicants for citizenship who filed
their petitions for naturalization in
The circuit court during the past
month. The special invitations will
he sent from the bureau of natur-
Aviation of the United States de-
partment of labor.
The class will be in charge of
A. W. James, supervisor of manual
arts at the high school, and the
Invitations will be delivered in
person by Boy Scouts of Rock Is
land. under the direction of David
B. Bergquist, Scout executive
Among applicants who will receive
the invitations are Miss Anna b.
Hancu. Marcus lesser, Julius Ash.
julius ]. Martens, Axel T. w. Nils
son. Nick. Fackett, Hillel Fagin,
FLOYD Krazal, Wolf Gurovitz, Ed
ward Van Duysee and Frederick
W. Lorentzen.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31
DISCUSS ANNUAL
Welfare DRIVE
ORGANIZATIONS Benefited in 1871
Consider ACCESSIBILITY of Sec
ond Campaign

Organizations benefited by the
one-fund community drive. last
year were represented at meeting
at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon in the
Rock Island Chamber of Commerce.
Proposal to conduct a similar drive
in 1922 was discussed.
The various welfare societies will
shortly be in need of funds for sue
cessful continuation of their work,
and action of some kind will be re-
CURED soon.
The meeting this afternoon was
at call of the Chamber of Com
merce attempting to ascertain the
sentiment of the community regard
ing the waging of one-fund drive
this year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31
GALVA

Mrs. Clark Holmes OF Sterling is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Holmes on West Divi-
sion street.
Raymond Pratt arrived home
from the University of Illinois Fri
day and is spending several days
with his family.
Jake Schneider and Howard
Reed, two well known business men
of Galva, are going to open a gro
Gerry store at the location former
ly occupied by Herman Miller on
Exchange street.
Harry Smith, who has been en-
ployed for several years by Mr..
Mott, will leave this week for Tou-
Ion, where he will work on a farm
for John Culbertson.
J. Francis Geiger has purchased
a half interest in the H. 0. Hartley
spraying service and the new firm
is known as the Hartley-Geiger
company.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31
LIBRARY OFFERS
READING COURSE
TO THE PUBLIC
(srecial Moline serrice.l

- Reading courses prepared by the
library extension division of the
aate library are being offered by
ne a! East Moline public library. The
library has on file all of the books
needed for each course. After a
course has been completed, the
reader will be required to give a
resume of the contents, and this
VII enitle him to a state certifi-
cate.
An water holes and wells in
oeath Valley are marked so they
an be found without trouble by
Jay or night
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31
FIRE CAUSES $50
LOSS AT HOME OF
MRS. MARY CURMEY

The Rock Island fire department
vas called at 5 o'clock yesterday
afternoon to the home of Mrs Mary
Curmey. sos Fourteenth street.
Chimney sparks had caused a roof
ire The blaze was extinguished
with chemicals, but did damage es-
amated at $50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31

Miss Margaret Rainey of Rock Is
land is central figure of the spring.
time scene staged at the Fort Arm
strong theatre stage, this week.
Miss Rainey's number is Arcadia"
and she is assisted by Teckla Malm-
rose and William Erhart, both of
Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31

Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful Of
California Fig Syrup" now will
thoroughly clean the little bowels
and in a few hours you have a well,
playful child again. Even cross,
feverish, constipated child loves its
"fruity" taste, and mothers can rest
easy because it never fails to work
all the sour bile and poisons right
out of the stomach and bowels
without gripping or upsetting the
child.
Tell your druggist you want only
the genuine California Fig Syrup"
which has directions for babies and
children of all ages printed on
bottle Mother, you must say Cali
fornia" Refuse any imitation.
(AdVertisemeut) :
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31

Large share of the labor on Ser
bian farms is performed by the
women