davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05
LOCAL HOLIDAY
CROWD ENJOYS
VETS PROGRAM
Events at Springbrook Park
Center of Attraction -
LivengOOd Speaks.

In the absence of a community
celebration Of independence Day
yesterday in South Bend, the cele-
brat.on at springbrook park spcn-
sored by the George A. Campbell
post. No. 763. Veterans of Foreign
Wars, was the center Of attraction
for Fourth of July stay at homes"
The many rival holiday attractions
in neighboring cities did not prevent
a large number Of persons from en-
joying the fireworks, the boxing and
WI esting matches. and tl,e other
special events which together with
the usual attractions At SPrlpgbrook
park, were the features Of the cele-
bra zion.
In recognition OF ,he par of the
local veterans organization in spon-
soring the Fourth Of Juy cel Iteration
the state commander OF the = eterans
OF Foreign Wars, Capt r. r. Liven-
good Of Indianapolis was present
and made a short address enaphasiz-
ing the meaning of the day. prior
20 the beginning of the boxing and
wrestling matches in the afternoon.
He pointed out that a century and
half ago what is now the United
States was a group Of Il colonies
debating whether they wanted to
unite in forming a republic He re-
counted how the nation only a few
years ago ranked tenth among
the world powers. how just before
the World War it ranked fifth and
how at the present time it ranks
first In every respect"
100 Percent American"
He then declared that If this
country exjects 10 maintain its high
rank and not begin TO decline as
other nations have done when they
reached the height of their glory a.
a nation. a 100 percent Americanism
must be developed among all citi-
zens. both native and foreign born.
According 10 Capt. Livengood. the
organization OF which he is COM
mander favors a law compelling all
aliens at the time Of landing 10 de-
clare their intention of becoming
citizens and requiring them 20 quail
fy within one year from that time
He explained that the Veterans of
Foreign Wars are sponsoring schools
-----~~>->-----------~~-------
u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05
GERMANY WILL DEMAND
TROOPS BE WITHDRAWN

BERLIN. July ---l bE A. F-l-
Germany viii demand the with
drawal Of the co.ored French troops
from the occupied zone. il was
learned Tuesday ln connections with
her demand FOR summary punishment
o. "a Moroccan soldier charged with
the murder OF young German girl
near Ids-el1 The soldier is alleged
90 have assaulted and strangled the
girl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05
DECLARE FORMER JUDGE
GUILTY OF MURDER

SALT LAKE CITY. July 4-(By
A. P.)-Ouar Woods. former pro-
bate judge n Idaho was convicted
by a jury today OF the murder OF his
wife. Marietta Woods. VINO was
burned 70 death IN bed January 3.
The prosecution contended that
Woods killed his wife 70 collect S18.-
600 life insurance and he said she
was slain by burglars.
The jury verdict was murder IN
the first degree for which there e.
but one penalty IN Utah-that OF
death.
Woods on July Il viii be asked
20 state 10y which method he shall
die. hanging or shooting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05
THREE DIE WHEN AUTO
CRASHES STREET CAR

FORT WAYNE. Ind July 4-(By
A PD-Three men were killed and
a fourth miraculousiy escaped in
jury when the touring car in which
they we're riding couided with a
street car here at 11:4o o'clock
Tuesday night
The dead:
Ray HALEY, Sam Cutshal and
George Downey.
David DeTurk. the fourth occu-
pant OF the car. who was sitting in
the front seat. escaped with minor
bruises.
The machine was travelling about
IS miles an hour when the accident
occurred. witnesses state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05
AVERT WALKOUT
SCHEDULED FOR
RAIL TRACKMEN
Meeting of Labor Board and
Union Heads Ends in Post
pOnement of Strike.

CHICAGO, July 4.-(By A. Pr
The threatened extension OF the
strike Of railway employees 10 400
600 track1nen was averted Tuesday
through the efforts of members OF
the United States railroad labor
board and officials Of the malnte-
nance OF way employees and railway
shop laborers.
Postponement Of the strike was
announced Tuesday night by z. F..
Cradle, president OF the mainte-
nance Of way organizations. after
he and his executive council had
conferred throughout the day with
Chairman Ben W Hooper OF the
labor board.
Maintenance OF way chairmen
were instructed to proceed 10 take
up maintenance OF way disputes
with the individual roads and IN
case an agreement IS not reached.
! to refer the matter TO the labor
board. These disputes include the
wage cut recently authorized by the
! labor board for maintenance Of way
/ employees, changes In maintenance
of way rules and the contracting OF
track work
Members we're directed 10 con-
/ tinue work under the cut wages
ordered by the labor board, effective
July I. but 70 make any revision IN
rates retroactive to July l. and 10
withhold strike orders pending the
/ carrying out Of the matters.
It was also announced that an
/ Immediate ruling for the labor
board will be sought absolvlng
/ members from doing any work for
merry done by members Of other
/ organizations on strike.
Cancel Contracts.
One Of the conditions 10 postpone
/ ment Of the strike was that the IN
diana Harbor Belt railway cancel
/ its contract with an outside agency
( 10 do track work and officials Of the
road were summoned before the
meeting and agreed 10 do this.
/ maintaining. however. that such
! contracting was lawful
( PostpOnement Of the maintenan nee
! Of way waIkout was accomplish 81
only after a most strenuous day,
/ Mr.. Cradle and memb ers Of his ex-
+ ecutive council came here from De
( troit after canvaSsing their strike
/ nounced. showed over 90 percent in
/ favor Of a walkout. Armed With
3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05
CONGRESSMAN BRUISED
WHEN PLANE CRASHES

MEMPHIS Tenn JuiE 4--IBy
A. P)-Manuei Herricl,. member OF
congress from the Oklahoma dis
tr.ct, was bruised but otherwise IN
hurt according 70 meagre advices
received here. when the airplane IN
which he was flying from Memphis
10 Perry. Okla. today crashed innto
a tree near Harlan. Ark wrecking
the plane and interfering with the
congressman's plans FOR an aerial
electloneering tour OF his district IN
election. =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05
BY G. LOUIS WOLF

The lightweight crown still rests
on the unruTled brow of Benny
Leonard. For eight rounds yester-
day afternoon at the new Fitzsim-
mons arena al Michigan City, Rocky
Kansas did his best to knock il off
and never had a chance In the
fatal eighth, Dan Rodgers, the
Italians manager, threw the sponge
in the ring 10 save his charge from
further punishment and a certain
knockout
After the first round it was plain
" evident TO the 10000 persons pre-
sent that Rocky's finish was only a
matter of time Leonard toyed with
him, He out-hoxed him. out-hit
him and out-generaled him. He had
the husky Italian completely at sea
and hit almost at Will during the
last three rounds.
Following claims by Kansas fol-
lowers that he had fought from the
third round until the end with the
ulna bone i'm his right arm broken
Just above the wrist the fighter was
examined Immediately after the bat
tie by Or. c. X. Briggs of Chicago,
and DR.. A l. Barone Of Buffalo.
They said the bone was broken.
Rocky's manager asserted he
threw the sponge into the ring
against the fighters wishes to save
his arm from further injury.
Beaten From Start
The italian deserves due credit
for fighting gamely on with a brok-
en- wrist. as he did. but a couple
OF extra arms besides the ones he
had working would not have helped
him yesterday He was beaten from
the first gong.
Leonard demonstrated his right 10
the title of champion He clearly
had the contender within his range
at all stages Of the fight He was
never once in danger. Not a blow
of any consequence was landed on
him. Once or twice Kansas bumped
him a little in the clinches and
twice during the scrap he warned
the challenger after Rocky had
tried 10 reach him as they came
out of clinches.
Italian i'm every way Most OF the
eight rounds he had him facing the
sun. SIe tented continually with
his left until al times Rocky appear
ed as though ne was so confused he
did not know what was coming next
Then Leonard would drive with his
right and follow with his left until
Kansas fairly rocked on his hEels
Kansas stood up under the fear
ful punishment and came back try
ing al the time. but he was too slow
Leonard would be away from him
dancing and feinting and a minute
later would repeat the dose.
In the opening round they felt
each other sparring and exchang-
ing light taps. This was the only
round IN which Kansas had an even
break. All the rest were Leonards
and II he had been pressed. could
have put the Italian away before
the eighth.
Took No Chances
Benny played carefully and TOOK
no chances OF having one OF Rocky
Furnishing let's connect with his
chin. He kept out OF harms way
By clever footwork and good gen
eralship.
In the eighth. Leonard Tented
with his left and crashed
drive 70 Rocky's jaw he followed
with a left and another right II
rapid succession and the Italiar
went groEgy. Leonard grab bed th'
advantage and showered Rock
with Earring blows as he reelec
about the ring The blood spurtet
from the Italians mouth and Leo
nard stepped hack. measuring hi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05
TWO DIE. Is INJURED.
WHEN TRAIN HITS Bus

SARATOGA SPRINGS. July A.
CBy A PA man and a woman
were killed and Is other persons
were injured late Tuesday when a
Hudson Valley train crashed into a
truck filed with holiday picnickers
near BalIston. The injured were
taken % Saratoga Springs hospital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05
KILLED BY FALL

CRESSON. Pa. July 1.-Two men
repa-rlrE the shaft 81 mine No. 9
o. The Pennsylvania Coal and Coke
company Tuesday. fen 425 feet 10
instant death The victims. Morris
Pos and Vesu Neles.. were precipit-
atei down the shaft when a plat
fosu COLLAPSED
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind, July 4.
The receipts were S59,830, it
was announced. this including
the government tax which a.
mounted to s5.415. The attend
ance was placed at slightly more
than ten thousand, exclusive Of
complimentaries
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05
REDTCE JAP ~

TOXIC. July 4-lBy A. Pr
The japanese army VIII be reduced
by $1,000 enlisted me1. according 20
reOrganlza-lou plans proposed by the
war Office and approved hy -Ee cabi-
net g. was announced Tuesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05
SERVICE!

The News-Times Is the only
paper in Northern Indiana
with three Sc d wire
services.
The Associated Press
United Press and lnterna-
tional News Service give you
the news Of the world while
it Is news.
II you want to read the big
news while it Is live and OF
interest. you will find 1t in The
News INES.
Three wire services protect
you.
This is only one of the
many features of
THE NEWS-TIMES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05

Indiana Generally talr Wednesds $
and I1ursdaT except somewhat I'M
settled u upper portion "wednesday
nI-Lf aruar wednesday.
Lower Michigan. Fair and warmer
WelEeslay ~. owed hY showers az
night on ol Thursday warmer iu
southeast portion Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05

CONTINUED on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05

Continued on Page Ninel)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05
Condition Critical

Late last night, hospital authorit-
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28
SECOND GROUP Of 90
BOY SCOUTS ARE OFF
To CAMP GERONIMO

Fifty cheering and enthusiastic Boy
Scouts left yesterday morning for 10
days of Scout camp life at the Boy
Scout Camp Geronimo, near the
Reeves ranch in the Pinal mountains.
The group from Phoenix left from
Central avenue and Monroe street at
T:30 yesterday morning and were
Joined by the Southside group of
Scouts at s: 80 The Rotarians of this
city donated their cars to take the
Scouts up to within Ii miles of the
camp. Those who volunteered to take
the Scouts were Robert Curry,
Charles Norton, Howard Peek. Ralph
Murphy, Matt J. Primm and d. b.
Heard.
The following reports were given
by Joe Promery, field executive of
the Roosevelt council, who has been
| pat the camp for the past 10 days
| and who left with the second con-
| tingent of Scouts yesterday morning.
Mr.. Promery says, They say the
old swimmin' hole is fine, it being
| 100 feet wide and 80 feet long, while
| it is two and a half TO eight feet
| deep The pool is fed by fresh cold
mountain spring water and is per-
| fectly clear Swimming is reg
| ular every day feature and many of
! the Scouts take their swimming tests
under the direction of r. L. Murray,
| Scout executive, who holds life say
/ ing examiners certificate.
! THE boys take hikes every day 10
different points of interest, including
the cliff dwellings, Maiden's Prayer
| glen, and to Castle Dome, where Lake
/ Roosevelt can be seen in the distance
"One of the chief attractions of the
camp which appealed to the boys is
the camp paper, which is edited by
three boys, with the assistance of the
/ men of the camp, and read around the
camp fires in the evenings.
For the sake of the boys health a
prune eating contest was inaugural
| ed. the prize winner managing to eat
/ 1913 prunes in three days, being al
average of % prunes each meal.
"All the Scouts declare they arc
strong for Camp Geronimo and they
| Will sure be there next year.
The Scouts who go on this camT
will have the same program carried
out Parents of the boys may COM
municate with their sons by radio II
| necessary and mail will reach them
by addressing it care of Camp Gero-
nimo.
One of the chief purposes of the
camp is to have the Scouts pass theil
tests. All Boy Scouts have to pass
tests. and there is no limit to the
| knowledge they can gain and get
credit for. When they have passed
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28
COWBOYS BY SCORE
MEET At PRESCOTT
FOR FRONTIER DAYS
Especial to the Arizona Republican
by G. M. Sparkes)


PRESCOTT, Ariz., June 27.-Today
Prescott with its beautiful scenic
BACKGROUND is even more picturesque,
for hundreds of cowboys and cattle
men i'm their quaint attire or the
range are to be seen about the streets.
Contestants from near and far con-
tinue to drift iii daily, waiting for the
opening of the Frontier Days con-
tests. which Will be held July 8, 4,
and 6. Entries already made show
that the greatest number of contest
ants gathered in the Mile High city
will contest in, 1922.
Ten thousand dollars in cash for
the sports of the range are awarded
to contestants during the four days
events. Contestants appreciate the
fair square manner in which the
contests have been held and the
work of years in building up the
Frontier Days as a state institution
will he. shown clearly this year.
Worlds records have been lowered at
the Frontier Days arena, In roplng
and this year will prove no exception.
Bill Clark, a we'll known coWhand,
hailing originally from washington,
hit a contestant at the leading cow
boy contests throughout the country,
arrived in Prescott from San fran
cisco having annexed prize money a.
the DAYS of 40 in Sacramento ana
remarked that for six years ne NAG
been trying to make the Prescott
contests. "The Prescott rules are
known to every cowhand in the coun-
try. It's a common thing Tor man
when he enters the contests 10 say
Prescott rules governing?
The Prescott Frontier Days are the
Oldest cowboy contests on record.
To He'd Aitllen belongs the UNIQUE
ais+irction of having served as the
treasurer of the first contest in Pres
cott in 1885 and to have the honor OF
serving as its treasurer at the pres
ent time. "a.
Prescott is prepared to welcome It's
quests in true Western fashion. Low
Excursion rates will be in effect from
all points and those desiring to spend
q vacation amid the cool pine preezes
of Yavapai should make it point
| to visit Prescott during July 8, 4,
| and 6.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28
Marriage Tangle
Is Unraveled BY
Court Annul1nent

An unusual triangle was straight
ened out by Judge Joseph S. Jenckes
yesterday when he annulled the mar
riage of Dorothy Goetz and Clarence
A. Boone. According to the testi-
mony Mrs. Dorothy Goetz married
Boone in December, 1920, under the
impression that she had been di-
vorced from former husband, Will
lam f. Goetz. Recently she discov-
cred that her divorce from Goetz had
never been granted, she told the
court.
In answer to a suit for divorce filed
by Dorothy Goetz, her husband,
William Goetz. filed a cross COM
plant and brought his case into
court at Tucson in December, 1919.
Mrs. Goetz was informed that the d.
vorce had been granted upon the
cross complaint. but almost year
after she had been married to Boone
she learned that the cross complaint
had been dismissed without pre1u-
dice and that she was still the Legal
wife of Goetz. The untangling OF
the affair was accomplished yester-
day when Judge Jenckes handed
down a decree annulling the second
marriage.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28

one group OF tests they are pro
NOTED" into another class of Scouts,
which has harder tests to pass. The
Tenderfoot class is the one every
Scout automatically becomes when
he is first enlisted in the troop. Aft
er he has served as a Tenderfoot for
one month and has passed his tests
in this class, he becomes what is
known as a second class Scout. This
has a harder group of tests TO pass
and the first class group is the hard
est of any of the three.
But the real Scout does not stop
at this point but takes what are
known as the merit badge tests.
There are about 80 merit badge tests
which the Scouts may take. BY the
time the camp is over there VIII be
no Tenderfoot Scouts and practically
no second class Scouts. On the first
camp Mr.. Murray had to send to
Phoenix for IA merit badge certifi-
Gates, which shows that the Scouts
are making great headway in their
tests.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28

canoe to the days meeting was that
the total OF the pledges went past
$4,000, or the halfway mark.
Putting a greater spiritual lift
under the enterprise and opening a
window of vision was the brief adj
dress on Tuesday noon of DR.. Arthur
Lee Odell, pastor OF the First Pres
byterian church. His broad, church
manship found a ready echo in the
hearts of those present.
This is not a Methodist under
taking we are in. though thank God
the Methodists have chosen to as
sumo the direction and continuing
responsibility in the matter: this is
not an undertaking into which lesser
consideration may enter. This hos
pital enterprise is an outstanding
challenge to the heart and soul OF
Christian Phoenix said the speaker.
Yea, the challenge is wider.
Whether of church affiliation or not.
the individuals of this community
profess a broad humanitarian OUT
look. Under such a profession this
community cannot refuse to go for
ward in this hospital undertaking.
Responsibility On All
But while the hospital project is
an outstanding opportunity to those
who profess to love their fellow men;
the opportunity is one that lays a
peculiar and unavoidable response
bility on every member OF the So
called evangelical churches. 1t is the
fine privilege of all others to help IN
this enterprise: it is the outstanding
requirement of members of the
churches which are particularly
rallying to this undertaking.
While there were no conspicuously
outstanding pledges chalked up as on
Monday. nevertheless, there was not
a team to default. The followers OF
every general showed by number OF
pledges. If not by the sum total that
they had been persistent in their
canvass. The three high teams were
those of General Munson. $s24;
General Smith $46S.50, and Cen
eral' Coggins. $595.
General Ely Mrs. Charles Ely
and not Mrs. Sims Ely (as erroneous
ly reported yesterday reported that
many of her best workers had been
detailed to other teams, but that the
women We're not failing. She re-
ported Spots.
There seemed to be basis OF ex-
pectation among the leaders that
there would be good news at the
Wednesday meeting.
Report of Teams
The detailed report for Tuesday is:
Gen. Mason. $3.50: Gen. Shedd, $3.50;
Gen. Munson, 1924; Gen. Clark, 800;
Gen. Smith. s46S: Gen. Mills. $12o;
Gen. Atkinson. 1893; Gen. Rogers,
1886: Gen. Stewart. $50: Gen. Culver,
s65: Gen Coggins. $685.; and Gen.
Ely. s22075.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28
WORKING WOMAN
. GIFT TO HOSPITAL
!. SPURS ALL To DUTY
! Il e S d a VS. Subscriptions
Reported Brings Total
Past the Half Way Mark
Success Sure to Come.

Silence, meaningful and gripping,
momentarily stilled the assemblage
of workers for the Deaconess Hos
pital fund met at the Y. NJ. c. A.
Tuesday noon. From home where
for two years illness was laid the
breadwinner low. and where the wife
is now both breadwinner and nurse
ard father and mother to the chill
:dren. came the message of s1.2o paid
in an installment on a S. subscrip-
tion.
IF we, here today; if the people
of Phoenix, both its rich and its poor,
succeed in letting our minds open to
anything like the vision of the wo-
man who sent that glorified sum of
31.25 nothing can stand in the way
of the completion of our task So
said the Rev. James A. Stavely, who
reported the incident.
There was not so large total re-
ported Tuesday as on the banner day
of Monday, but, on the whole, the
sum of 1886 seemed to strike the
assembled company as fully as
heartening as the larger amount of
the day before The total for the
day was made up of such an array
of small contributions that it was
taken as an omen that the heart and
soul of the small givers OF the city
are feeling the responsibility for the
hospital in a measure that insures
certain success, with labor.
Success With Work
That success is assured with per-
sistent asking and careful canvass,
was the general assurance mani
fested. and, on all sides was heard
the reiterated slogan that the only
way out is the way ahead.