davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

Body of alcoholism
Victim Found i'm Rear
of Soft Drink PGrIOr

The body Of Frank Gramza,
1929 y. Fisher ST.. was found
yesterday morning by r. Baer-
democker in the rear Of a soft
drink parlor az 1902 w Divis-
ion ST.
Baerdemocker when ne found
the body thought nothing Of IL
but figured that il was a man
sleeping. He made no report 20
the police until early in the af-
ternOOn when he found that ne
could not arouse the man When
the police arrived they pro-
nounced the man dead and or
dered his body sent TO the Kan
iewski undertaking parlors on
W. Division st.
Gramza is survived by a wife
and seven children. ranging in
ages from six years 10 "a years.
A brother Luke j., who conducts
a printing establishment at All
s Walnut St. also survives.
The coroner has not given his
verdict In the case as yet and
will not do so until Monday. It
is said however that Gramza died
from acute alcoholism
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
NIETHODISTS REJECT
DEMAND FOR TOBACCO

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. May g.
With only one dissenting vote the
southern Methodist Episcopal con
ference today rejected a memorial
saying "To5acco-We want IL back
The memorial asked that the pres
ent law which requires a preacher
applying for admission 10 an annual
conference 10 agree 10 abstain from
tobacco be repealed. The memorial
would substitute an old rule which
requires that an applicant shall be
urged 90 abstain from the use OF
tobacco"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
Girls! Here's Your Chance
to Tour France Free as
South Bend Representative
American Committee for Devastated France
Sponsors Good VIII Election Which Opens
With Nominations Today-Winner to Be
in Party of 90 Young Women to Visit
Famous Backgrounds.

South Bend has selected of 90 cities send girl
or woman delegate the Good VIII Delegation France
That delegate will be selected through under the
pices the American Devastated France and The
News Times.
The local selected for this today
the conditions and the invitation girl
ov q t. enter the contest
The purnose of this contest carried 90 coniunc-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
HOSPITAL BILL PASSED.

al7-II"IIIII T
WASHINGTON. May 6-Through
passage By the senate congressional
action wac completed today on the
biu making Immediately available
$12. 100000 for construction Of hos
pitfalls for former service men as a
part OF program calling eventually
for the expenditure Of $4,000 600.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

Continued on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
PHFERERs TARRED

By Associated Press
driven into crowded Cromac square
this afternoon and six men who
had been tarred and feathered were
thrown of; they they were permit
ted 10 run &c shelter. II Is under
stood they were caught pilfering.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
All Three Intoxicated.

The three men. each said 20 be
partially under the influence OF
liquor were found by the officers
in front OF the place and were
taken inside 90 permit Stizelecki TO
identify them. When the proprietor
pointed 20 Wisnia~ ski as the man
who had broken out the panel OF a
side door and had brandished a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

CONTINUED on page hve)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
DESPAIRING OF
RECOVERY, PAIR
ELECTS TO DIE
Former Gary Police Chief,
Son of Local Veteran,
Shoots Wife and Self.
BOTH DIE INSTANTLY
Rambo Tubercular. Wife Suf-
fering With Fractured Skull
at Gary Hospital.

at Gary Hospital.
As a result OF what is believed
I by Gary police authorities to
have been a death pact. ].
Glen Rambo. former Gary po-
lice chief and a son of Charles
Rambo. veteran local police Of
hcer, who was retired IN 1918.
shot and killed his wife yester-
day afternoon in her room at the
/ Mercy hospital in Gary. where
she was confined. and then
turned the gun upon himself.
causing instant q e ath. The
h ooting occurred at 3:45
o clock. the two lifeless bodies
being found by a nurse shortly
after.
Dependency over his own III
health and an accident which
/ had confined Mrs. Rambo to the
hospital since last Wednesday.
causing her intense suffering, Is
believed to have been the cause
Of the act
Rambo. who until Feb. ] Of
this year, was in charge of the
Bertillon system Of the Gary po-
( lice department, had been in Ill
health for an extended period
and was Informed upon a recent
visit to the Mayo Bros hospital
at Rochester, Mimi, that he
could not possibly live more
than FIVE years. He IS said 70
have been suffering from a
tubercular gland trouble and
! lack OF red corpuscles in his blood.
/ causing him 20 become anaemic. He
had been recently under the care
I of a Laporte physician
Last Wednesday Mrs Rambo s1f-
/ fered a fractured skull IN a fall
/ down a flight of stairs while house
/ cleaning. She was taken to the
T Mercy hospital where an eXamina-
/ ton revealed a fracture ar the base
+ of the skull which caused her great
agony since. In spite Of efforts 0f
/ physicians 90 relieve her suffering.
Her condition is said 20 have been
very serious and. after discussing
the case with her attendants Thurs
day night. she is said 20 have eX-
claimed that "she wished they
would remove her 20 a higher floor
in the hospital so she could jump
out the window and kill herself"
Later according % nurses. she
longed 20 be an her home so she
could prCture "a revolver with which
20 relieve her suffering
Visited Wife az Hospital
Rambo visited his wife at the hos
pital yesterday afternoon. there be-
ing no one else in The room 8t the
time. although a nurse was station
cd ar the other end ~ the corridor
outside The nurse told OF hearing
a door slam violently and a muf1ed
sound inside but sa she thought
nothing further ~ the matter az
first Shortly after however. she
entered the room and discovered
the body of AIRS. Ram5o. dead ln
bed and the Lfeless body OF her
husband upon the floor nearby Mrs
80 ,,.- -,
-.
-i'.-
''l
'L-' az D. o.' l-7 -.'
"t -"eI
Hall''' VINO
-.ao come '- 'ais
I-s I'H Wa
anu
sa--.s'
A-'las %. N'
.-'-o-
'----il's "a
o-le- A
years o--
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

CONTINUED on psso t~O0
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21

of armaments. and world federation were secured as a priceless gift to asI nations. When, however. you broke your prediction promises to tss American people and abandoned The Versailles Treaty and made d seua~sta peace with Germany. Ameries s58 abandon her Allies" ia ns~rar that very seriously aderogated frsr, the rights of the Allies" by withdraz- ing and continuing Co withhold in .se hour of Ear0pe's greatest need. o5r leadership and support for protection and security against the var after math Of revolution, famine. pestilenea and economic and political chaos.
 note in conclusion that there ia one matter raised in my letter which you have completely ignored. You have not referred 70 the manifesto of The Thirty-one" to which you are 2 signatory Just as MT. Harding prom ised the people before the election ba would set up the so-called Har5iug Association to supplant the Wilson League and now has evidently aban- dcned the pledge, SO you promised the people before the election that the in coming Administration would in its own way enter the League. and now you neither do anything to redeem your pledge nor will you souchszfe any explanation to the public.
 All this. l am sorry to say, bears out the conclusion ind myself relaef- antly drawn to-namely, that the present Administration has no foreign policy commensurate with the needs of the day and the hour
 Very respectfully yours,
 tsisned) Hamilton Holt. President, the Woodrow Wilson De-
 mocraey.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21

Hamilton Holt If Woodstock, for ner editor of The Independent, and now known throughout the United States az the staguchest supporter af the League 0f Nations. raised eonsid- ernble interest in the rigal political camps during The past week by ehal- lengfng the foreign policy of the pres ent administration in a letter which be publicly addressed to Secretary of State Charles Evans Hazhes Hs Hoitss letter brought a sharp reply from ar Harhes To Hr Hughes' letter Mr Holt replied promptly n the same terms. The Patriot prints the entire correspondence ta date be- low.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21
A. 10 Harvey statemen,

You defend Colonel Harvey state ment that s.the United States will have nothing 10 do wIth any commission or committee appointed bg the League er responsible ta t directly or in- iireetly, openly a- fdravely' You ds thi- on the rsma rsahle theory that slhe Senate. iu asseatlns 70 the treaty with Germany pro led that the Unit
 e# States shall Haf be represented or participate in aaF body, agency or commission unleT Congress shall pro-
 for such presentation or par
 HpatieH Bat ] respectfully ask Eau IS azt tn af Con Eess ta be considered reallatire rather tH#n prahibitiee2 It #aa5l zH ta sHe hay mind tH#= does not prohibit States from participating u t activities af tie hsasue. but has aelsly prescribe tHHt before is aft must Through certain .le#Iafe. =aeH as
 Tor instance. 70 Fezlife fse exesativa
 iuteas to the LeaHae aaHiou
 eaumItteHez c0nz E taHgrTs
 lou ay that E1l sa .eniaaEare t8 deal with aaaluHIaa la.tz
 from tho LeaeaHf eaaTeeous and appropriately, and a.l reports = ths contrary are evidently based on G- adequate information. ann zlad ll learn this Buz lHIzal 70 tsH s1u that based my charge aa the s58te-  of fbe League 3#a has had access -9 the spondeHee and who assured me chat ae communication from t1e
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21

daetlaa Of an their armaments-air. sea and land tnot merely capital shipsf-t0 .sthe lowest point consist ant alza national security
 You say you made a separate peace with Germany because s-the resubmis- sion af sne Treaty of Versailles with suEeested reservatioas would have no other result than the renewal of the former controversy aa8 its eontina- ance for sn indefinite time. That statement is also conjecture. You pledged the Administration, when you signed the manifesto of The Thirty one. to go into the existing League with reservations. Surely with the great prestige that always aeerues Co 8 new Administration on assuming of- flee. and with the high leadership which vou have evidenced on more than one occasion, you could have sue eessfaIly run the gauntlet of Con gress. Al all events. II does not seem like you to be willing 10 abandon with out a trial of strength the control Of the foreign policy of the United States 10 Congress.
 Abandonment of Allies
 You further state that separate peace with Germany vas accomplished ..In a manner confirming our own rights and not derogating from those of our Allies" l assume that you are speaking here in the technical sense that none of the separations or terri torial settlements in favor Of our Al lies under the Versailles Treaty were abrogated. l never for a moment sup posed this could be otherwise. The war. however, was fought and won by the cooperation of the Allies The Versailles Treaty was negotiated through this same cooperation, where by international arbitration, reduction
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21

League were aeknowle8ged by the state department in the hrss half year af yoar Germ of office. and then when tHe ulatter became puhiic yoa aeknou- Ie5ee3 fourteen i1 batch and y0ur acAnoNl leizmeuts then and since have been 5f the most formal and non- eemmittal nature, stating ia eafeet that the communications had been received and taat f on further con- alteration @ further reply should De deemed necessary such a reply would be sent
 Two Health Centers
 You do not deny that you blocked the transfer of the International Office Of Public Health from Paris to Geneva, where t was proposed to iu- corporate it with the admirable health work of the League Tour 5usrifica- tioa is that you do not believe that the interests of international health have been injured by the fact that that office has remained intact. This. of course, is 8 question of opinion. ] content myself with asking you whether in the long run, k is wise practical and economic for the nations of the world to support two interna- tional health eeuters.
 You say l am .in error in ms statement that you have prevented the American Hague Judges from sending in nominations for the Per manent Court of International Justice of the League did not 20 go far as to say you prevented" them. Of course you had no authority to do that ] said you practically prevent ed them. As l understand the case this is what happened: When the League requested Messrs. Root. Straus. Grey and Moore. the four Am erican judges to nominate members of the Permanent Court of International Justice. in accordance with the method of eleetiBg judges established by the constitution Of the Court. the League sent the invitations in your care, out of courtesy to the United States Government. T. would seem that they were either held up or mislaid in the State Department Finally. when it became public that the letters had left Geneva. Mr. Root eabled abroad and found that such was the case The letters were then found in your office and turned over Co The four adzes Who in the meantime had been e8Hfe1iHe together as e the5H proper 5aar-e of action. Before coming to aHs decision, NJ Root az their Hokez man. went 10 Washington to sound you out You. so am informed in- tImateH 70 hi8 that r would be dis tasteful aa the Administration to have tHe nominations made Thus the four judges. 10 ioaBt largely out of def rs eHee t8 thc wishes af their govern aeHt bal also because of the State ae#afs4# #t's delay iH forwarding the teasue.z letters. made no HamHa= Hons.
 fse Arms Farley Again
 Whether the admirable results as =s- recent Conference tHa Limita- tan sf Armament ia which ssa pias= H4 z9 spicuaas part could have been accomplished better hv the League ar uot. are. as sou say. "sdb- jett- of e8Hj =etare. would point out, however. that the League is a He naHeHt instaetioH 3ith B nerma- Heat armament con. mission and that ail ,le# members 9f .tae League are n.ea-sl to wosk out plan for she re-
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21

Sharp Correspondence Between Woodstock Editor and Secre- tary of State.-Hughes Flat ly Denies Abandonment of Allies.-tiolt Concludes That Administration Has No Com mensurate Foreign Policy Letters That Passed In Cor respondence This Week.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21
Hamilton Holt Challenges Harding
 Administrations Foreign Policy

ratary. and | respectfully submit ,hat bg virtue of your HIgh character. your proved statesmaaship, and the great office thai s8a hold yoa are the ore man iH the United States best fitted tg answeF them
 Respectfully.
 Signed Hamilton Hslt. President the Woodrow Wilson De-
 mocraeF-
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21
1 

Jaly s. 1929. Dear Nr. Hughes
 l have received yoaH courteous let- Ger of July 18th in reply % mine of July 7th Yo1 de1riteiy decline Co tase the people 5Hto yoar confidence on the main issue of whether you VIII or will not Attempt 70 bring the Unit eG States into the League You con- tent yourself wIth commenting on seme 0f the instances a8duced. that seemed to me to indicate different attitude on your part 10 respect to the League before and after tne election A you decline 70 make public the Ad- ministration's present attitude on the League. there is lIttle use ln pursuing the inquiry. I shall therefore eonfine myself to commenting briefly on the ade issues 10 ahica yoa refer
 You say that With the exception of "the requirements of unanimity of decision you do not regard that Nr. Wilson .adequately met m the re- vision Of the Covenant your other six su2gesttGns-
 quoted your seven suggestions verbatim in my letter and then gave Ia their exact words the portions of the revised Covenant that seemed co ne 10 meet them. ] need not repeat them here. am wiling 10 leave Co the American people the decision as to whether Mr. Wilson did not "ade- quateiy" meet al your guarantees n Article Y
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21

mote the ea1se of peace ia every prae- tieabie way. and ] think there has hsen a degree z aeeess ln thls efart which is even greater thaa could red s8nably have been anticipated eight cen months aga.
 remain.
 "Eery sincerely Eoursf
 grea1 Charles E Hughes.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21
Dcslines Challenge

T must 3eclne to comply Nitt sou reaaest for 2 discussion ef mental policies in this coEraspan as thssc WiH be subject af official a- noantemeuts from time to tm
 mas be found to he advisable FHe Administration has been eHaeararsne
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21

can objections You did not say sou thought or hoped Hr Harding would do shn. yoa gave yohr personal guar anfee taat he would do SO You said
 -The conditions of Europe make .t essential that the stabilizng effect of the treaty already made between the European Powers shall not be lost by them and that the necessary changes be made by changing the terms Of that treaty rather than by beginning en- tirely anea That course Ar Hard ing s willing 70 follow
 Undoubtedly hundreds of tho9sands of year coantrymen took you at gaar word and voted to bring the United States into the League. under Repgb- Iie4H ausniees.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21
ar HuRhes Reply

Mr Harhes's Ietter in fall is as fol- lows
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28
EndicOtt State Bank
Closed bv Directors

Endcott, Neb., June 26.-(SpecialD
-Endicott State bank was closed
Monday on request of the board of
directors. Endicott State bank was
formerly a branch of the College
View bank. cashiered by c. H.
Hodges a brother-in-law of S. ].
Quantock. cashier of the College
View bank. The bank at Endicott
had some financial troubles and a
controlling interest was sold to c.
w. Slaughter, present cashier.
The indirect cause for closing the
bank dates back about week ago
when the College View institution is
alleged to have attempted to force
a $4,000 collection from its offspring
at Endicott which Cashier Slaughter
alleges was to remain as security
for an indefinite time. This was
$4,000 of a $4,000 claim held by the
parent bank. The draft was turned
down and Slaughter through his at
torneys started action in the courts
for damages for Misrepresentation
and a refund of his purchase price.
State Bank Commissioner Hart has
been notified but has not taken
charge. From a standpoint of de-
posts this was the smallest bank in
Jefferson county.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28
Howard County Pioneer
Dies at Grand Island

Grand Island, June 27.-(Special.)
Mrs. J. B. Williams, IS. of Palmer,
Neb., died at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. c. S. Lyle, 604 West Third
street, Monday.
Mrs. Williams was pioneer set
tier of Howard county. having To-
Gated on a farm near the present site
OF Cushing during the later 7Os.
Her husband was prominent in pub
lie affairs of the county and took
an active part in republican politics.
She is survived by four daughters,
Mrs. Lyle. Mrs. A. L. Kellogg of
Haigler, Mrs. c. w. Holm of Palmer
and Mrs. Clark Perkins of Beatrice !;
seven grandchildren. the eldest OF
whom is Mrs. Charles Laughlin of
Grand Island, and two great-grand-
children.
The body is being taken over
land to Palmer where funeral ser
vices will be held Wednesday after
noon. Burial will be in a cemetery
near Gushing beside that of her hus-
band who died four years ago.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28
Counties to Get
S5%,O68 State
Fundsfor Schools
Superintendent Matzen An.
nounces Semi.Annual Ap.
portionment Of Land
Rental Money.

Linco II. June 27.-(Special.) y
John NJ. Matzen, state superintend-
ent, announced the regular semi
annual apportionment OF school funds
to counties. The money is received
from rentals OF state lands and
amounts TO $500 O6S.S7. The appor-
tionment follows
Adams, S9,0Ss.5l; Antelope, S.
226.7l; Arthur. S90l. 40: Banner, ST.
O6l.47; Blaine. $l,26l.5o; Boone, ST.
1882; Box Butte. S4.42270: Boyd,
S4,99295; Brown, S3,974.95; Buffalo,
Sl0,6SS.sS; Burt, $6l4e,72; Butler,
S,432.22: Cass, S8,29O.49; Cedar, 49,
1884; Chase, $3,l29.2l; Cherry, ST.
1904; Cheyenne, S4,s04,64: Clay,
$67l4.54; Colfax, S5,7ls.78; Cunning,
S6807.29: Custer, Sl50l34l; Dakota,
S3,486.25; Dawes, $4929.84: Dawson.
S,6ll.92; Deuel., $l,8l222; Dixon,
S6,030.9S; Dodge, S9,87l.ll; Douglas.
S56773.38; Dundy S3.2j4.S9; Fill
more, $6,587: Franklin, S4,607.53;
Frontier, S5.444.65; Furnas, SCOOPS;
Gage, $lj,074.65; Garden, S3,023.l5;
Garfield, S2.287. 40; Gosper, S3,0l3.60;
Grant, S677.64; Greeley, S4,756.70;
Hall. S9,l2274; Hamilton, $6,406.3O;
Harlan, $4,876.55; Hayes, S2.235.45;
Hitchcock, $3,752.83; Holt, $l0,l38-
81; Hooker, $6l0.35; Howard. &c.
1891; Jefferson, %,82574; Johnson,
S4,9S599; Kearney, $4,35l.42; Keith,
$2,9ll.9O; keya Paha, $2,ll4.5: KIM
ball, $2,487.42; Knox, SlO,4S8.77;
Lancaster, $3O,352.82; Lincoln, $lO,-
1926; Logan. $l,33307: Loup, ST.
43l.47; Madison. $l0,005.s4; Nc
Pherson, $l,l69.50; Merrick. $685.
AZ; Morrill,, $5,7sl.l4; Nance,
$4,67334; Nemaha, $4,863.38; Muck
oils, $6,4O7.63; Otoe, $8,875.3O;
vince, $4,95l.S5; Perkins. 49,
O38S3; clips, $4,680.5l; Pierce,
$6,053.97; Platte, $9,65O.68; Polk, S.
073.38; Red Willows, $8,703.88; Rich
ardson, $8,o67.46; Rock, $2,725.80;
Saline $8,222.49; Sarpy, $4,003.95;
Saunders, $9,76O.37; SCOTS Bluff,
S8,l50.ll; Seward, $S,l50.ll; Sheri-
dan, $5,l79.l0; Sherman, $5,236.8l;
Sioux, $3,4l5.l6; Stanton, $4,O34.1l;
Thayer, $6,l68l9; Thomas, $85l.74;
Thurston, $4,533.ll; Valley. $5,277.98;
Washington. $5,786.07; Wayne, S.
595.55; Webster, $5,476.98; Wheeler,
$l,82078; York, $S,02765.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28
Three Men Killed BY
Terrific Heat on
California Desert

Brawley. Cal. June 27,-Dea,h
from heat pfosustion" WAS the
verdict reached by . eoroner's Jury
here A. an inquest over the bodies
OF three men who died in the desert
. few miles southeas, Of inland.
Cal. last Saturday.
The men were ]. ], Evsrharty
and Henry c. Brown OF Los An
geles, and David Wilcox. an aged
prospeetor who had lived in many
western mining districts.
Wileox's body was found about
10 miles from INLAND beside Q small
wagon drawn by two burros. which
were standing patiently in the in
tense heat.
I, was estimated the temperature
where the deaths occurred was be.
tween 1872 and iS2 degrees.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28
Woman Files Suit to Halt
Election From Her Home

Columbus, Neb., June 27.-(Spe-
cial. Mrs. John Janicek of Column
bus filed a petition in district court
asking that the Farmers State bank
of Columbus be restrained from
ejecting her from her home under an
custer writ issued in county court re-
Gently in favor OF the bank and
against her husband. Mrs. Janicek
alleges that some time ago Mr.. Jam
icek told her he was placing a mort
gage on their home and wanted her
to sign the papers. After she had
signed. she claims she discovered that
the papers were a conveyance in fee
simple OF the property to the bank.
She insists that she had no intention
of deciding away the residence and
asks the court to protect her in her
homestead rights.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28
Pawnee City Students at
Peru Form Pawnee Club

Pawnee City, Neb., June u
Especial. l-Students in Peru State
Normal summer school who hail
from Pawnee county have organized
a Pawnee club. The following Of
ficers have been elected: President.
Ralph Slemmons: vice president.
Margaret kreuger; secretary and
treasurer. Joe Minnehan; cheer leader
Irwin Settles, and reporter. Miss Ida
Nirtiska.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28
Candidate Uses Plane in
Seward County Campaign

Seward, Neb., June H,-(Special.)
Erie B. Smiley, republican eandi-
date at the primary for representative
from Seward county. visited nine OF
the II towns in his county and dis
tributed 1000 cards in a little less
than Is minutes.
Mr.. Smiley drove his own a;rplane
and. so far as is known. is the first
candidate owning and driving . ship
IN making his campaign