davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
MRS. HARDING ILL,
CONDITION Is GOOD
Ailment Not Considered
Alarming, but First Lady Is
Confined to White House.

WASHINGTON. Sept 7.-(By A.
PJ-Mrs. Harding, wife Of the pres
ident, is i'll and under the care Of
DIT. Sawyer, the family physician.
She has been confined 10 the White
House for several days. Her illness
is described as an ailment neither
alarming nor serious and she is ex-
rected TO be up and about soon.
Mrs Harding's illness Is said 70 be
one to which she has been subject
and is not regarded as giving any
cause for alarm. No official state
ment has been issued and until to-
day the illness Of the presidents
wife was known only TO very close
friends.
Ordinarily Mrs. Harding has been
N good health ever since the presi-
dent entered the White House more
han a year and has been prominent
IN local, social and philanthropic
work and has been a frequent WISH
tor 10 World War veterans in the
various hospitals in this vicinity
The illness is nothing in the ma
ture OF a break down but Is rather
due 10 a slight organic trouble.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08

Scissors Stunning
Shapely ShinS In
Selecting Superb

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. Sept u
with frocks covering a multitude
os shapely shins-their faces the
only part OF their boasted beauty
on view. 5s beauties were judged
this afternoon In the annual autumn
pageant
Working on the theory that most
any girl can be beautiful II she
lacks enough clothes. the real test
OF beauties from all over the coun-
try came when they were wheeled
past the judges IN chairs. garbed
in afternoon frocks
The girls, who passed the crucial
test OF beauty this afternoon were
judged tonight in evening gowns
the second degree OF the test.
The third degree Is tc come to-
morrow when the girls. dressed IN
bathing suits will be passed upon.
Then Americas beauty viii be
chosen.
Tee afternoon frock parade was
led by king Neptune" played by
Hudson Maxim, the inventor. Floats
representing the neighboring cities
followed in the line of March.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
Seek Khan Wizard
For Violation Of
Prohibition LaW S

INDIANAPOLIS. sept. Arrest
OF Edward Young Clarke OF Atlanta,
Ca. imperial wizard pro tenn Of
the knights Of the Ku Klux Khan
was requested OF Muncie police Of
ficiaLs late today BY U. 5. Marshai
Mark StOren following issuance OF
a federal warrant charging viola
ton Of the prohibition law. ISsu-
ance Of the warrant was authorized
by Judge Francis l.. Baker after
an Information charging Clarke
with transporting intoxicating IL
quOr had been filed by Homer Ell
liOtt. United States district attorney
Clarke addressed a meeting at
Muncie Wednesday night and al the
close Of the meeting announced a
reward of $500 for the return Of
mis- handbag which ne said had
been stolen.
The information filed here today
asserted that intoxicating liquor had
been discovered in Ciarke's hand
bag which had been found by an
11-year-old boy near the clan meet
ing place.
DR.. H. w. Evans of Dallas, Texas,
national secretary of the Ku Klux
Khan who accompanied Mr.. Clarke
here from Muncie declared that the
finding of bottle of whisky in the
lost handbag was a "frame-up and is
not the first time such a thing has
occurred
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
REPUBLICANS TO JOIN
IN ANTI-KLAN PARTY

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, SEPT. T.
CBy A. P.)-That the Texas repub-
Hcan party will join in the move
ment started here last night by anti
Ku Klux Khan members Of the dem
Ocratic convention to organize a
Texas anti-clan political party, was
declared by r. b. Creager, republi-
can state chairman, in statement
issued here today.
The action Of the democratic
convention carried with it the results
Of nationwide Importance" Chair
man Creager's statement said.
The policy of the leaders of the
democratic convention saves Texas
from being represented in the Unit
ed States senate by an alleged mem
Der of the Ku Klux Khan"
LAS a result Of the anti-clan
movement in Texas" Creager de-
clared. 1T is not improbable that
the next republican candidate for
vice president OF the United States
will be a Texan"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
HUNT 18-YEAR-OLD
GIRL ELOPING WITH
STOREKEEPER'S SON
Daughter of President of Cen
fury Publishing Co. Disap-
pears From Home.

GLASGOW, Ky, Sept. 7.-CBy A.
.P)-Police OF Kentucky, Indiana
and Tennessee tonight were search
ing for Miss Carolyne Shuster. pretty
1S-year-old daughter OF W. Morgan
Shuster, president OF the Century
Publishing Co. Of New York. who is
believed to have eloped from the
home OF her grandmother here last
night with William Morris. son Of the
proprietor or a general store.
Immediately after the girls disap-
pearance was noted, members OF her
family offered a reward for her re-
turn unmarried Miss Shuster IN
company with her mother, had been
visiting her grandmother. Mrs. H. @.
Trigg. for the three summer months
A short time ago IL was noticed that
she devoted much OF her time to
Morris and, II was reported, she
planned TO elope with him last
Thursday
The plan. it is said was frustrated
by members Of her family and Nor
ris was ordered away from the home.
MRS Shuster then arranged 10 leave
for Orange, y. J., where her two
daughters were TO resume their
studies in a girls school.
At o'clock last night a party OF
young people called 10 say goodbye
---~~~---~~--~~--~-~~~----~-
Continued on Page TWo)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
N @ LOOSENING UP
IN MARRIAGE VOWS
Episcopal Church to Adopt
Rigorous Stand Upon Di-
vorce, Is Prediction.

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept. by
L. PD-Predictions that there wal.
be mo lOOSening up of the marr!Gse
vows marked today's session % the
sencraI convention Of the Episcopal
church here
Predictions were made by DR..
Alexander Mann OF New York. toll
lowing his reelection late yesterday
as president OF the house Of deputies.
The revision Of the prayer book
and the question OF whether the
church Will recognize the remar.
riage or persons divorced for any
other reason than adultery. applying
OF course. 10 the innocent person.
viii be the two important matters
that will come before the conyen-
don he said
Il feel that the majority OF the
house Of deputies are the same in
sentiment with the house OF bishops
and that there will be no loosening
up"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
RAID n. Y. HOTEL,
ARREST 1OPERSONS
Federal Agents SwOOp Down
on Theatrical District
Halt Drug Traffic.

NEW YORK. Sept. 7.-tBy a P)
A raiding party of IS internal re-
venue agents. II police detectives
end two assistant federal attorneys,
swept down on the Hotel Longacre
j.. the theatrical district tonight. ar
rested 10 persons and seized guam
titles OF narcotics and liquor
Assistant United states District
Attorney Connolly who carried a
search warrant issued by Federal
Commissioner Hitchcock. said that
the raid was made as a step in a
campaign to put a check 10 the wide
spread traffic in drugs iu the white
light district
A police Gordon was esta blished
about the hotel during the raid
which attracted throngs In such
numbers that 70 was necessary 20
call out the reserves of TWO police
stations
When newsaof the raid reached
the audiences OF two Broadway
theaters many men and women left
their seats during intermission and
rushed TO see the raiding party at
work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
SENATE ADOPTS
BILL TO CHECK
FUEL GOUGERS
Measure Goes TO Conference
for Adjustment of House
Differences.
SEVEN NEGATIVE VOTES
Final Action on Fact Finding
Committee Measure Is De-
ferred by Upper Body.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-(By A.
P.)-With only seven negative votes
recorded the senate late today pass
ed the first Of the emergency coal
bills, the house measure designed
to check prohteeriug and control
distribution of coal The vote was
40 to and the measure as amend
ed was sent 10 conference for ad-
justment Of differences with the
house.
Passage Of the profiteering bill
was followed Immediately by con-
sideration Of the fact finding COM
mittee measure but final action on It
was deferred by a sudden and at
times heated debate over provisions
which would direct the commission
to study the question OF nationalist
ton Of the mines, along with other
phases of the Industry.
Before quitting for the day the
commission bill was amended TO
direct the agency 10 make a separate
and distinct investigation of the an
thracite industry and TO inquire in
to any organizations relationships be-
tween miners and operators If they
exist The change was a direct re-
suit of the recent settlement Of the
anthracite tie up and Sen. Borah.
republican, Idaho. sponsor OF the bill
in the senate. had previously with
drawn ii from consideration in order
to await the progress of the anthra-
cite peace negotiations.
Report Before July 1.
The commission is ordered TO
make its report on the anthracite
inquiry not later than July / next
year. which would be one month in
advance Of the expiration of the
wage contract for that industry.
An effort by Sen. Shields, demo
crat, Tennessee. to amend the bill
so that representatives Of both
miners and operators would be
specifically prohibited from member
ship on the commission which was
rejected. but only after Sen. Borah
had said he agreed with II hut de-
sired lin the interests of harmony
not 10 inject that feature in the
bill.
The fight on whether the commits
sion should be directed to inquire in
to the advisability Of naturalization
is expected to be resumed tomorrow
as a result OF an amendment TO
strike out that action. Sen Sterling,
republican, South Dakota, opposed
the provision because of the extra
work which he SAID II would require
OF the commission In studying a
speculative proposition" Sen Stan
ley democrat. Kentucky. begged the
Continued on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
I. ). TO FIGHT BREW
OVER LEGAL LIMITS

WASHINGTON. Sept IA plan
Of campaign against brewers whose
products contain illegal percentage
OF alcohol will be mapped out at
a conference TO be he'd az the de-
partufent OF justice 5ept. u. II was
said today at prohibition headquar-
fers
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
nud a number or federal prohibition
directors from various states. off,
SaIs said Will meet with legal ex-
. rte OF the justice department to
discuss the most effective legal
weapons in the hands OF the gov
,nment 90 prevent manufacture or
reer containing more than one
half OF one per cent OF alcohol
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
STRIKE LEADERS
ANSWER CALL OF
SHOPMEN CHIEF
Assemble in Chicago to Dis
cuss Strike Situation With
b. NJ. Jewell.
EXECUTIVES ARE FIRM
Insist That No Separate Peace
Will Be Arranged by In
dividual Roads.

CHICAGO. sept 7.-(By A P)-
Bau strike leaders from every sec
ton OF the country were hurrying
- Chicago tonight in response TO the
Summons OF b. VI. Jewell president
& the railway employees department
b the American Federation OF
Labor.
4 Tomorrow there will be a meeting
Cf the executive council. consisting
Of the six executives OF the shop
crafts and Mr.. Jewell. and on Mon
pay there will be a meeting Of the
policy committee Of ninety. The OBJ
sect or the session was stated in the
call sent out last night over the
Signature OF Mr.. Jewell.
4 At union headquarters il was said
Ahat the meeting Of the executive
EOuncil would be secret and that no
announcements OF any kind would
j. made regarding any possible &C
lion II might take. Mr.. Jewell, who
dropped from sight last Friday. was
still absent from headquarters today.
il was said at his home that he would
return from New York early tOmOr-
row morning.
In the absence or Mr.. Jewell and
other members of the executive
council, several of whom were said to
have been in the east with him.
union officials refused TO comment on
fumors that Mr.. Jewell was planning
90 submit a proposal for settle
ment with individual roads TO the
fun council The meeting Monday
Will take place simultaneously with
the hearing before Federal Judge
Wilkerson on the action by the gov
eminent seeking TO make the tenn
porary Injunction, granted last Fri
day against the strikers permanent.
Rail Heads Deny RumOrs.
Western railroad executives were
almost a unit in declaring that they
knew OF no negotiations looking
toward separate settlements with in
div.dual roads Strike settlement
with the American Federation Of
Labor is now an impOssibiliy," said
a c. Wells, vice-president OF the
Santa Fe at Topeka. Kans. He add
ed that reports of the willingness of
the shop crafts heads TO make set
Elements on individual roads "as
stated in press reports" indicates
that there is a realization among the
leaders that the strike Of the shop
men is lost"
At the same time Carl Gray presi-
dent of the Union Pacific, declared
the strike "irrevocably lost" In a
statement isstfed at omaha. He add
ed that the Union Pacific had y per
cent of a normal force now at work
and that there was no disgrace IN
defeat for the shOpmen."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
FLYING CIRCUS Is
TURNED INTO DEATH
TRAGEDY; 4 KILLED
Belvin Maynard, Flying Par,
son, and Party, and Aero
naut Die in Exhibitions.

RUTLAND. VI, sept 7.-(By y.
P.)-For a crowd OF 10000 people
Assem- bled at the Rutland lair
grounds this afternoon "a flying
circus staged with airplanes anu
balloons. was turned into a trag-
edy four participants meeting dee II.
An airplane crashed from a height
OF 1000 teet. carrying 10 their
deaths the pilot, mechanic and a
passenger. y few hours later an
aeronaut, leaping from balloon l.
800 feet in the air was killed when
MS parachute failed to open. The
dead are:
Lieut.. Belvin Maynard, known
ing parsOn," pilot OF the airplane;
Lieut.. X. l.. Wood OF TiconerOnda,
y. Y. passenger wI.h Maynard,
Mechanic Charles M.Onette OF
PIattsburg. y y. and Henry a.
(0aredevID Smith OF Boston. aero
maui.
Lieut. Maynard and his cOmpa-
Mons, who had been making dairy
flights at the fair rounds, crashed
4
grounds Hardley had the CROWD
recovered from the shock Of this
tragedy when the -cond accident
c&me Smith, professional aero
maui. had already made Two sue
cesstul parachute leaps al various
attitudes during The afternoon. On
the third attempt the parachute was
seen 10 open slightly then close up
tightly. Then Inc aerOnauJ dropped
LIKE a pIummet. falling Just cut
Smith Expert AerOnaut.
Smith. who was 43 years o. age.
had been giving parachute eNhlbI-
items al fairs throughout the east
for the past 10 years and was re-
garded as one OF the best in his line.
Lieut. Maynard and his Two COM
pauions crashed to almost instant
death when their plane went into a
nose dive al an altitude oil 1000
feet.
Lieut.. Wood and Charles Monet
te. who with Lieut. Maynard com
prised the personnel OF flying
circus that had entertained .arse
crowds daily for Week with stunt
flying. went up today as passe myers
Both were Instantly killed Lieut.
Maynard who piloted the plane was
breathing when spectators rushed 20
TO the wreck but died on the way
g. ,ne hospital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
FEDERAL PRISONER
TO SEE DYING SON
Mysterious Gift of $500 En-
ables Father to Make Trip
to Philadelphia.

LEAVENwORTH. Kan. Sept. 4.
-(By I. y. mysterious gift OF
$500 has made II possible for Ed
ward F. DOree. federal prisoner, 70
be speeding on his way toward the
bedside OF his dying son, "Bucky.
five years old. in Philadelphia.
Since "Bucky" became III 10 days
ago he has been calling for daddy"
Philadelphia papers published &C
counts OF "Bucky's'' case. An az
peal was made TO prison authorities
10. permit the father 10 make the
trip. This was granted. but the
father had no money. Some one IN
Philadelphia. reading OF Doree's
plight. sent him a letter containing
5000
Doree was in Jail for violating the
espionage law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
]. HAM LEWIS PLANS
SWITZERLAND VOYAGE

CHICAGO, Sept. Former Unit
ed States Sen. James Hamilton
Lewis, who has been seriously III
for several weeks at an Indiana hos
pital. expects TO leave shortly for
Switzerland, ii was stated here to-
day. Lewis. il was said. had been
ordered 20 the Swiss mountains by
his physicians. The former senator
has improved sufficiently in health
70 permit the trip abroad.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
40 MINES CLOSE FOR
LACK OF FUEL CARS

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Sept. T.
(By a. P.)-Forty- coal mines IN
this vicinity were closed today for
want OF cars 20 move the fuel. The
Terre Haute division OF the Chicago
Milwaukee and ST. Paul railroad
was said 10 have been the most ser
iously affected Twenty-eight mines
on its system were closed. Some OF
the largest mines in this region were
said 10 have suspended operations
because OF the shortage of cars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
UNION ATTACKS
COURT ORDER IN
INJUNCTION SUIT
Would Halt Operation of Gov
eminent in Enjoining Rail
road BrOtherhoods.
SCOPE is NATIONWIDE
Reports of Separate Agree
ments Are Heard-Delay
Service on Jewell.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 7.-(By A.
P.)--Legality of the order obtained
by the government from Federal
District Judge Wilkerson at Chica-
go restraining the strike railway
shop crafts and the railway brother
hood from interfering with trans
pOrtation in prosecution of the shop
mems strike was aSsailed today in
a suit filed in the supreme court
OF the District Of Columbia by the
International Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Workers. one - the organiza-
tons on strike The Jurisdiction OF
the Chicago court was also raised
by the petition which denied that
the plaintiffs had been guilty Of any
Illegal act before or since" July J..
The electrical workers asked a
permanent injunction TO prevent
United States Atty Gordon and
United States Marshal Snyder from
enforcing locally the provisions Of
the Chicago order. Within two
hours after the filing OF the suit
which was set for hearing next
Saturday-Mr. Snyder had served
junction OF J. p. Noonan, president
OF the electrical workers on most Of
the other local leaders named as
defendants before Judge Wilkerson,
and was instituting a search for
William H. Johnston. head OF the
machinists organization, who was
said to have disappeared again"
after visiting his office
The leader, according TO some OF
his associates. however. had left for
Chicago before Marshal Snyder
started out with the official copies
Of the restraining order.
Filed on Own Behalf.
The electrical workers petition
was said 10 have been filed solely on
their own behalf and without refer
ence to the other unions on strike.
Mr.. Noonan said they expected both
the temporary order, which they
hoped would be issued Saturday and
the permanent writ, to have a ma
ton wide scope.
Officials Of the department OF
justice would not comment for pub
LEGATION on the recourse Of the strik-
ers 10 the courts but unofficially
they expressed the opinion that If
the supreme court OF the District
OF Columbia should grant the tenn
porary restraining order il would
open up wide aveL'.es leading to
possible upsetting by courts Of 9TH
er Jurisdiction of injunctions and
restraining orders granted by the
district court-such as those in va
CONTINUED on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
Man as Well as Woman Must
Pay" Mrs. Herman Declares
Tells How Love for POun Turned Deadly Hate and Sub
sequent Filing of Strange Sut-Reveals Dramatic
Story of Tragic Romance.

A drama with all the elements Of
an Ibsen tragedy was revealed by
Mrs. Augusta Herman when she
gave to the public her motive in
pressing a charge against Harry
Poulin and portrayed a situation
which was tense with elemental
tragedy.
A woman who. loved and now
hates. A husband tainted each
morning and each evening with his
humiliation. A child which should
have been a bond of love held
forth as the cause for revenge and
sorrow instead of happiness.
This was the background of her
story OF self revelation IN which she
dramatically tells the story of her
hate which is more powerful than
any emotion OF self preservation, a
hate that is with her even as she
awakens from frightful dreams
which come as an echo TO the storm
OF gossip and censure and publicity
which she turned loose when she
appealed TO the law TO right what
she declares TO be her wrong.
MAN Must Also Pay"
This is one case in which the
man as well as the woman must pay
and pay and pay. He must suffer
as l suffer. l gave him a love that
was as deep as life and it has turned
TO a hate as bitter as that love was
strong" This is her EXPLANATION Of
her actions and in giving 1t. she
also explains much that has oeen
asked concerning the long delay in
the bringing Of the case. the months
OF waiting by Prof. Tiernan before
he started legal action that is new
to court and in which he challenges
the presidents of the common law
that have ruled sucn cases for cen
turtles. 1t is an ingenious theory
which only a student of law would
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08

conjure and in il he pits the ancient
adage of Blackstone that there is a
remedy for every wrong against the
time honored presumption conclus-
i've Of the legitimacy Of children
except in the long absence of the
husband from his home.
1t is a novel picture which she
draws of the Herman household
during these months. There is the
husband. He has listened TO a con-
fession Of betrayal on he part of
his wife. He has looked upon the
two little girls who need a mothers
care and perhaps has found i; IN
his heart to forgive and forget for
the sake of their care.
And then he hears the voice Of
Continued on Page TWo)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
GIRL BROWNS IN RIVER.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 7.-(By A.
P.)-Beatrice Kinney. IS years old
was drowned near here today while
swinging over Fall Creek this after
noon. She was a mem Der OF a pis-
mic party. Miss Kinney lost her
hold and fell into deep water and
was drowned before any one could
reach her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
WOMAN GETS POST.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 7.-(By A.
P)-Mrs. Grace 5. Schmidt Of Rich
mond has been appointed deputy
collector n the sales tax division by
NJ Bert Thurman, collector OF In
ternal revenue for Indiana. II was
announced today. Mrs. Schmidt sue
ceeds Miss Edna Bond who resign
ed to be married
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
OoMlussIoN NrFNtRFR.

WASHINGTON, Sept The
German government has named Dr.
Kieeselbach, an attorney, 20 be Ger
man member OF the Amer!can-Ger-
man claims commission OF which
Justice Day was recently selected
by Pres't Harding as umpire
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
THIEVES STEAL WINE
FROM GOSHEN RECTORY

GOSHEN, Ind. sept. To Specially
While Rev Duncan Weeks. rector
OF ST. James Episcopal church here.
was uniting William Gabbott OF Co
shen and Miss Frances Rigdon OF
Wabash IN marriage a. a Lake Wa
wasee cottage last evening and Mrs.
Emmie Weeks. mother OF the rector.
was motoring with a neighbor. IN
known persons entered the rectory
by a rear window. went into the
basement and stole FIVE gallons OF
sacramental wine and four quarts OF
wine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
LEES GRANDSON DEAD.

ROANOkE. Va. sept 7.-Roo-
EFT +. Lee, grandson Of the famous
confederate leader. ia dead az his
home here after a protracted Ill
mess. Lee, who was 81 years old, is
survived by his wife and mother
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
DEMOCRATS NAME WALSH.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-(By I.
y. sl-Sen Walsh OF Massachusetts,
this afternoon was chosen chairman
Of the Democratic senatorial cam.
paign committee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08

Indiana Partly cloudy and con
tinued warm Friday. followed by
showers and thunderstOrms Friday
night and probably Saturday. cooler
SATURDAY
Lower Michigan. showers and
thunders-o ruDs Friday or Friday
night saturday cloudy and cooler.
probably showers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08

CONTINUED on Page Two)