davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-27


Las galIetas de la fabrica
LAS Marfas" de Ponce en- to-
do su seiecto surtido, espe-
ciaImente de Lim6n, Coco. ze-
fir-Soda y Export-Soda, enva-
sadas en- Iatas vitrinas, es-
tan de venta en- todos los bue-
nos establecin1ientos de vive-
res. PidaIas 81 a1n usted no
las vende, a su representante
en- Caguas.
Quintin Diaz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
IRISH EAGER FOR
ELECTION RESULTS
Will Start Counting Ballots
Today-Expect Results
by Midnight.

DUBLIN. June 1S.-(By A. P)-
The counting Of the votes in the re-
cent election in Dublin begins Mon
day morning. 1t is thought that pos
sIbly the results may be announced
by midnight. The Cork figures have
been eagerly scanned here but have
not seriously modified the expert
forecasts Of the final composition OF
the Dali Eereain. The return or
Robert Day was looked for, as he
was reported as theleader OF the ex-
treme labor section and was IN COM
mand when the port was seized
some months ago and the adherents
OF the red flag took over the ship
ping authority for two days The
defeat OF the two other candidates
at Cork is taken 20 indicate approx
mately the solidarity of the penal
vote.
But il is evident that whatever de-
parture from the straight ticket oc-
CURED had been IN favor OF the
treaty side and the defeat Of Lord
Mayor O'Cailaghan is attributed 70
his refusal 10 recognize the pro-
visional government.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
TWO WOMEN PERISH
IN CLUBHOUSE FIRE
Prominent Minneapolis Soci-
ETY. Matrons Victims of La
fayette Club Flames.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mlna. June IS.
Two women wee burned 70 death
in a fire which destroyed the rasn-
.onable Lafayette club At MinneIon-
ka Beach. Lake Mirre5onka, near
here early Sunday. A dozen guests
and employees among the 100 per-
sons forced to flee were injured.
The loss 10 the building Is estiTsat-
ed at s25O.OO0.
The dead are Mrs. Martin B.
Koon, widow OF Judge Koon. and
Mrs Lucy Gilbert. her companion.
both prominent socially here.
The fire started al a. m IN the
ball room a smouldering cigaret
was believed by fIremen 10 have
been the ca use. About a hundred
people were sleeping In rooms az
the club. John Brigham. house de-
tecnve. was notified by a passing
automobiles that the ball room was
in flames. Mrs. Koon and Mrs.
Gilbert had been aroused by en-
ployes. but were late in leaving the
building. Their bodies were found
charred IN the ruins near where
the main stairway had stood
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
HALT COURT ACTION OF
CIVIL LIBERTIES UNION

EDENSBURG, Pa, June I5. -
Court proceedings Instituted by the
American Civil Liberties union ana
district officers of the United Mine
Workers in connection with the
miners strike. were halted here late
Saturday night when counsel for the
Vanton Galleries Co. secured a rule
against them from justice John w.
Keppart Of the state supreme court
to show cause why a supersedeas
should not be granted the company.
The action was brought by the col
lsery concern after The civil liber-
ties union and the United Mine
Workers had secured a temporary
injunction restraining the company
from interfering with public meet
ings~ in the town OF Vintondale
Justice Keppart made the rule re-
turnable at Philadelphia on the
morning Of Saturday, June "a, when
briefs will be received by the full
court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
HEAVY FLOOD TOLL
IN EMPIRE STATE
Cloudbursts Do Damage Esti-
mated at Million Dollars
at Port Jervis.

PORT JERVIS. y. Y. June Is
(By A. .)-Cloudbursts late Satur-
day night and early Sunday over
flowed three large reservoirs. pre-
cipitated heavy food streams that
swept through the entire valley and
left Port Jervis and its envirOns in
undated in from two 10 six feet or
water. The property damage has
been estimated at close 20 a million
dollars
At the height OF the food a mad
swirling stream Is feet deep. ran
through Kingston avenue. the main
residential thoroughtare This
stream continued 20 swell and In a
desperate effort 10 save the town
from being swept away a PARTY OF
citizens with policemen, fought their
way in rowboat 20 number one req
ervoir. opened the sluice gates and
relieved the pressure on the dams.
Many families. compelled 20 fee
20 higher ground when the water in
vaded their homes. returned late
Sunday afternoon when the food
receded. The Delaware and Never
Sink rivers still are far out " their
banks and sweeping many small
houses and cattle with them
A number OF palatial summer
homes on the rivers edges are be-
ing inundated by the streams They
have been abandoned By their
owners.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
THROW NO LIGHT ON
MCCORMICK ILLNESS
Family Will Not Discuss Press
Reports of Gland
Operation.

CHICAGO. June 1S-(By A. P)
The veil OF mystery drawn about
an operation performed last Mon
day upon Harold F. Mccormick.
chairman Of the executive board OF
the international Harvester COM
pany. remained as impenetrable
Sunday night as it was As hours ago
when word OF Mr.. McCormick's ILL
ness first became public.
That Mr.. Mccormick is making
satisfactory progress and that the
operation was a success was indi-
Gated by a bulletin issued Sunday by
Victor ID. Lespinasse. who operated
on Mr.. Mccormick. 1t read:
Mr. Harold F. Mccormick is in
excellent spirits. His condition from
surgical standpoint is excellent.
Pulse so: temperature 9S."
MI Mccormick remained in Sc
clusion in the Wesley Memorial hos
pital where the operation was per-
formed. He was being attended by
q special corps OF nurses and in
ternes, none OF whom was allowed
20 leave the ward.
Members OF the family visited the
patient during the day but refused
20 discuss his condition or comment
on widely published reports that
Mr.. Mccormick had been the sub
ject OF a gland transportation oper-
alton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
WILL HOLD GUNMAN
FOR THREE MURDERS
Omaha Mailman Says He
Never Would Have Given
up Fight Voluntarily.

RAWLINS, Wyo., June 1s-(By
A. P) - Fred Brown, alias Gus
Grimes, alias Ernest Busch, wanted
il Omaha for holding two women
and a man as prisoners in his shack
after he had bound them in chains.
Sunday declared that if he had not
tainted from loss OF blood when
shot by a member of a posse near
here yesterday "he never would
have given up"
Lying on a cot in the wyoming
state prison Brown told part Of his
experiences since he fled from Oma-
Ia. The prisoner who is 10 be re-
turned 10 Omaha. probably would
he entirely recovered in few
weeks It was said by physicians.
Why didn't throw up my hands
when the odds were all against
me?" Brown said repeating a ques-
never against me as long as I have
gun. never would have put
up my dukes. 1 never would nave
given UP II I had not tainted from
loss Of blood"
Brown. in describing how ne had
officers. told OF binding
two Sidney. Neb., officers with
their own suspenders. When ask
ed concerning several crimes in
connection with which he VIII be
held as a suspect he shrugged his
shoulders. The crimes include
three murders
Brown refused TO tell why ne had
tied up the two Omaha women and
bemoaned the fact that he had no
ammunition for the rifle I took orr
that Sidney marshal" he sa;d. Il
would be sympathizing with you
birds instead OF you sympatnizing
with me-"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
EXPECT BONUS BILL
WILL Be DELAYED
Republican Senators Deter
mined to Hold Tariff
Before Senate.

WASHINGTON. June 1s.-CBy A
P)-Another fervid chapter in the
history OF the soldiers bonus and
tariff legislation was in prospect this
week in the senate with all indica-
lions Sunday night pointing to fur
Their delay in action on the bonus.
Republican senator's meet Monday
morning in another conference. vir-
tually in accord on the compromise
agreement 10 hold the tariff bill be
fore the senate with a positive dec
laration for the right of way after
ward for the bonus measure and its
passage before congress adiourne
Party leaders on all factions declared
that the plan agreed upon probably
would be adopted al tomorrow's
conference and with little opposition.
The conference action. however.
was not TO settle the question. a few
republicans not in agreement on the
plan and democratic advocates OF the
honus promising 10 bring the matter
Of procedure before the senate for
another sharp light The effort was
said 20 be 20 place the senate on rec
ord for or against further delay OF
the bonus legislation. Whether this
effort would come tomorrow was IN
doubt, the naval appropriation bill
which II had hoped TO pass yester-
DAY being stin before the senate.
The prospects Sunday night were
that the tariff bin would DO taken up
auon bill. after another spectacular
lowing passage OF the navy Appropri-
alton bill, after another speGAcusr
contest over the majority program
20 continue debate on the ts<xn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
MINNESOTA PRIMARY
CREATING INTEREST
Senatorial Fight Expected to
Be Thriller-Women
In Race.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 1S.-(By
A. P)-Contests involving the Unit
ed States senatorial nomination and
the republican and democratic state
tickets are of outstanding interest in
Minnesota's primary election Mon
day which concludes an unusual
campaign.
Democratic leaders, processing
neutrality. declared their inability
10 predict with any degree of conf
dence what the outcome would be
in that party's senatorial race in
which Mrs. Anna Dickie Olsen, of
Cloquet, is opposed by two men,
Thomas ]. Meighen, of Preston, and
Homer Morris. of Minneapolis.
Complete inactivity of Sen. Frank
B. Kellogg in the primary campaign
has lent an element of uncertainty
to the size of the vote he Will poll
In his contest for denomination. His
opponents are Ernest Lundeen. Of
Minneapolis, former congressman,
and Richard z. Titus, also of Mime
apolis.
Women candidates for state Of
fees, as well as for senatorial and
congressional nominations. have adj
ded a zest TO the campaign. while
male aspirants have shown COM
parative lack of interest. Mr.. Ole
son has conducted a town 70 town
campaign in small automobile
driven by herself.
Confidence Of her nomination was
expressed tonight by Mrs. Olesen.
who has repeatedly declared she felt
herself a political pioneer blazing
the trail for the women in public
affairs"
Sen. kellogg. Gov. Preuss and all
present congressman. with the eX-
ception of Rep. Charles r. Davis,
have the endorsement of the various
district and state conventions of the
republican party and similar en-
dorsement has been given other
state officers with the exception Of
clerk of the supreme court. For the
last nam.ed Office, Miss Grace F.
Kaersher OF Ortonville. was en-
dorsed.
Congressman Davis Is opposed by
Reuben c. Thorsen. Of Saltwater.
who was given the third district
convention endorsement after Mr..
Davis had given notce that al
though ne would accept the district
conventions endorsement as a COM
pliment he would nevertheless enter
the primary regardless OF any &C
ton the convention might take. -
Mrs. Olesen, who was endorsed by
the democratic committee, was
born in Minnesota 80 years ago and
was converted 10 the principles Of
the democratic party through her
admiration for William Jennings
Bryan whose praises were sung 10
her as she rode 70 town one day
atop a load Of wheat with a neigh
boring farmer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
GUY STILLMAN'S
GUARDIAN WILL
PROSECUTE CASE
John Z. Mack Is Named as
Special Assistant to Weeks
in Ward Case.
WEEKS NOT TO APPEAR
Is Voluntarily Ineligible Be-
cause of Appearance as
Witness in Case.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. June IS.
John E. Mack of Poughkeepsie. y.
Y. guardian of Baby Guy Stillman,
has been retained to prosecute Walter
S. Ward, wealthy bakers son. when
he faces a jury on a charge Of first
degree murder for the Staying Of
Clarence Peters, former sailor.
Announcement of Mr.. Mack's re-
tention as special assistant to Dist.
Atty. Weeks was made Sunday night.
Mr.. Weeks will not prosecute the
young baker because of his appear
ance as a witness in the case having
testified before the grand jury. Mr..
Mack has twice been district attor-
ney Of Duchess county, and aided
in the fight that. brought Harry K.
Thaw from sherbrooke. Canada.
1t was to testify that Wards attor-
neys had handed in the statement
in which the Staying of Peters was
admitted that Mr.. Weeks appeared
before the grand jury. thus making
himself ineligible as Wards prose-
cutor. His elimination is voluntary
as the district attorney is following
precedent in announcing his action.
Justice Morshauseh Monday will
resume his investigation into Mr..
Mr.. Weeks, complait that George s.
Ward. father Of the defendant. and
Walter S. Ward, with others con
spired to obstruct justice" Several
witnesses are TO be called, one Of
whsm it is understood. will be a
New York woman alleged to have
new bearing on the case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
NORTHCLIFFE SICK,
ILLNESS A MYSTERY
Report Famous British Pub
Usher In Serious Condition
i'm Switzerland.

LONDON. June 1S.-(By A. Pr
Printing house square and Carmelite
house are passing through severe
crisis. according TO the sunday
Times, which discusses the sudden
Interruption OF Lord Northclbffe's
~incognito in Germany articles and
certain peresniptory orders received
from Northcnffe while taking a
holiday IN Switzerland.
Reference is made TO Important
Pfesignations from the Northchffe
publications in consequence and the
issuance or writs for libel agarnsJ
him by two OF his principal bust
ness neutenauts
In tbs meantime" adds the Sun
day Times, ''Wdckham Steed editor
OF the Times) who was with Lord
Northcliffe in Switzerland. wrote
home that his lordship was in an
alarming condition OF health with
the result that Lord Rothmere ana
a couple OF medical specialists at
once SCI OFF for Switzerland.
What precisely Is the nature OF
Iscrd Northcliffe's illness cannot
vet be stated. but Il seems likely that
he will be incapacitated for some
time and unable 20 continue his
personal control and the direction
OF his papers. For the time being
the leading directors Of the north
cliffe companies are carrying on.
and az their request and IN view or
Northchffe's Illness. all redgna-
tons have been held over.
They have also withdrawn the
advertisements Of london newspa-
pers and their millionaire proprTet-
ors This was a pamphlet which
Northcliffe wrote and advertised IN
his party. aPropros OF his res
tgnatlon from the newspaper pro-
pr3etors' association. critcizing own
ers who bought papers after max
ing money in other businesses"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
FOUR DIE IN CRASH

PEABODY. Mass. June 1S.-Four
men were killed and two injured
when a freight train struck their
auton bile al crossing Of the Boston
and Maine railroad in West Pea
body Sunday The dead: Joseph
Mccarthy. william Buckley. Matthew
Connolly and Thomas Hall. all OF the
West Roxbury district OF Boston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
HOLD FIVE BOYS
FOR ROBBERY AT
SYRACUSE STORE
South Bend Lads, Between 10
and 10 Years Old. Nabbed
by Local Police.
FIND CLOTHING IN WOOD
Goods Also Found on Boys
May Return Dodd Lad to
State RefOrmatOry.

Five South Bend youths. ranging
between the ages OF 10 and - years
OF age some OF whom have previous
criminal records and one OF whom
is now on parole from the 5efer-
sonville reformatory. were arrested
at 4:8O o'clock yesterday afternoon
by local detectives and confessed 70
the robbery OF mems furnishings tc-
falling $4,000 from the general store
OF J. L. Wingard. Syracuse. ILd-. on
the night of Thursday. June j g.
The FIVE boys Lyle Dold, 10,
Healthwin I'd; Harry Clayton, 10.
614 Keasey ST.; Kenneth Miller. IS,
1917 Portage av.; Harry Fluckey, Il,
Sal s. Kaley ST. and Theodore Lo-
REM. 19, claiming he has no home.
admitted their part in the robbery
after questioning at the detectives
office when confronted with "A por-
ton OF the stolea goods recovered
Saturday in clUmp OF bushes on
the Eddy st I'd about one-forrth OF
a mile south OF Cartier field az Notre
Dame.
The apprehension Of the young
men was ccomplished after Chief
Lane and Capt. OF Detectives Ham
iIton suspected four OF the youths
from information obtained from the
criminal records IN the detective
bureau. Word was received Friday
morning from Sheriff Moon Of Kos
ciusko county. telling OF the robbery
and expressing his belief thal South
Bend men were implicated. The
boys were watched but their arrest
was delayed until further evidence
could be secured against them. i'm
plicating them m the Syracuse rob
berry.
Find Clothing I'm Woods
Saturday morning the police were
notified that q quantity Of mems
clothing and wearing apparel were
found in the woods on Eddy st. I'd.
by a small boy who Informed his
mother OF the find -Four sc;ts OF
clothes. two dozen shirts. underwear,
neckties and hosiery were found
hidden in the bushes and covered
over with branches Of trees and
leaves. Capt Hamilton Immediately
informed Sheriff Moon and MI Win
gard, the proprietor OF the store
and a hurried trip was made 90 rhis
city to identify the goods Officers
Kish and Winthcrs. armed with shot
guns. were detailed 10 watch the
hiding place in hopes that the gang
would return 10 carry the stolen
goods away.
The clothing corTesponded to the
Continued on page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
OFFICIAL
NOW CANTEEN COOK

PETROGRAD, June 1s.-(By A.
P.)-Pishkin, once chief OF Emper-
or Nicholas. is now boiling rice.
beans and cocoa for hungry chill
dren in the American relief admin
istration' kitchen which has just
been opened in the former imperial
palace at Tsarsk oye-Selo. Three
thousand children CaIIy are Deing
fed from the stoves and copper
kettles that once cooked deucacies
for imperial dinners. Several SER
wants OF the former car are en-
pioyed as kitchen workers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
HEAVY WHEAT DAMAGE
CAUSED BY BLACK RUST

WASHINGTON. June 1S.-L,osses
20 wheat growers from the ravage-
OF black rust aggregated 22800. 900
bushels IN 1921. according o. estl-
mates made by the department or
agriculture, the American farm ou-
reau federation announced Saturday
night The average loss during eacn
OF the preceding four years was 26,-
500. 900 bushels II 1912. as n pre-
vious years. virtually AL The dam
age was reported from middle west
ern states
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
Gather in Cleveland

CLEVELAND, o., June 1S.-By
A-P)-George S. Ward, whose son,
Walter S. Ward, is under indictment
for first degree murder in connection
with the killing of Clarence Peters,
arrived here Sunday night from Pit
tsburg. When located at a down
town hotel. Mr. Ward refused to
make a statement Of any kind. II
was thought he might be here in
connection with the proposed build
ing Of a 1900, 600 baking plant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
Fire of Family Killed
When Train Hits auto
At Royal Center, Ind.

ROYAL CENTER. Ind. June
l8.-Five persons. all members
OF one family were killed when
a Pennsylvania railroad train
struck an automobile at a road
crossing near here Sunday.
The dead are Edward Carson,
So his wife. Della Carson. 80. Jes-
Sc Carson. 80. and Henry Demp-
sey, Il. son Of Mrs. Mary Carson
by a former husband. All were
residents of Onward. Ind. They
had driven from Onward to this
town for a Sunday visit VITA rel
atives and were returning home
when their machine was struck
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
YOUTHS CONFESS TO $500 BURGLARY
Stage Celebrities Pay
Tribute to Memory OF
Late Lillian Russell

NEW YORK. June 1s.-CBy
4. P)-Stage stars and men ana
women prominent IN public life.
Joined Sunday in paying an TN
pressive tribute to the memory
Of Mrs. Lillian Russell Moore.
who died at her home in Pitts
burg recently. Public exercises,
attended by a large gathering,
were held in the Palace theater.
United States Sen. Calder. OF
New York. and Congressman
Porter. Of Pennsylvania. praised
the services OF Mrs. Moore 10
her country and DR.. Edward
Travers. OF Pittsburg, whose
church she attended, told OF her
religious devotion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
ATTACKERS KILL THREE.

MEXICO CITY, June IS. 49, Three
persons were killed and two injured
Saturday night when syndicalists at
tackled the San Augustine textile fac
tory at Atixco. state Of Puebla, fol-
lowing a disagreement with the
owners of the concern.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
CLoUDBURsr IN n. Y. STATE

PORT JBRvIS. ". Y. June Is
A cloudburst which held this city
in its grip for nearly % hours emo
ed this afternoon leaving practical
~ the entire city under 70 feet
OF water. Officials estimated that
the damage would amount 10 $780,
coo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
TAFT ARRIVES IN
LONDON; WELCOMED
BY AMBASSADORS
Chief Justice and Party Are
Met by Huge Crowd
Upon Arrival.

LONDON, June 1s.-(By A Pr
William Howard Taft, chief justice
of the United States supreme court.
and party arrived at the EustOn
station at 1890 o'clock Sunday night
and were greeted heartily by a large
gathering OF British and American
admirers. The American ambassador
Mr.. Harvey, the counsellor of the
embassy, Post Wheeler, the consul
general Robert p. Skinner and rep
resentativeS Of the American soci-
cites. the London Pilgrims and the
English Speaking Union were among
those at the station. Maj. oscar n.
SOlbert, the military attache Of the
embassy, accompanied the former
president from Liverpool and will
act as his aide throughout his stay
in England.
Mr.. Taft shook hands warmly
with many friends on the platform
and said he was glad to be in Lon
don.
Il am more than delighted to see
you all again" he exclaimed gent
ally. 1t is. exceedingly good of you
to come here to greet me after so
long an absence"
Turning to the ambassador, he
said: I'm mighty glad TO see you
again, Colonel l suppose l should
have been here long before this
(referring to the delayed journey
from Liverpool but they have nc
twentieth centuries here. so this was
the best I could do" He posed
good-naturedly for the cameramen,
first with the ambassad dor, and then
with Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. Taft.
To the injunction Look pleasant
the former president replied amid
much laughter:
That's the easiest thing I do"
Allusions were made to his long
absence and Mr.. Taft explained:
Il lived in London in 1888 when
was a bachelor; again in 1885
when on my honeymoon, and the
third time in 1888"
VIII Study Laws.
Henry Wickham Steed, editor of
/ The Times who was among the
party Of English pressmen, there
upon said:
You ought to be ashamed OF
yourself to remain away from US
for "a years" to which Mr.. Taft
responded:
We'll, you see, l made three trips
around the world. and my official
duties at home were so engrossing
that I was unable TO come before. %
In answer TO a question as 70 what
. he expected to do here he said:
Il very much enjoy judicial life
1 have come here TO learn anew the
principles OF English common Law
Continued on page TWo)