davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28

the Misses Camille Adelsperger. Hell
on Hos.nski Irene Hiss and Hazel
Bergman.
George Foster Entcr..ae. 73S Cot
-a-e Grove az. entertained a few
friends at his home Thursday eve
n.re. After an evening s1ent infor-
maIly a buffet luncheon was served
Ar-s ceor-. E,-.e-rf-s -qs ro++a~e
CO., ,-ss 1900. ,rl,,,rs5sv at
.e--oor 20 tb- r-e,,l...,. ~ The what
~ re- .i.s. 10 tb. E-.-y+ psntisf
-t-.,~.t, ,r,,.,,,+,. ,,-,.-,,.e--s ,,e~a rres-
o-. ana ,,o .e+o~-oo, Was snont
........, fo- f--.-,o-,b rosnitar
,,. ,-.--.-.. Ct..-.. mn p,.b
s s-.y Le- - ~ go. ~ 80 80
go $50. 49, , .--.t. -. 49, -
C---,5--e-.. 49,. ea~,s5 80 nine
Inc menoeIs OF me 1"in Ivy
sewing clicle met J. nun SCay a e,-,.
noon al the nome OF MIS- DeII Spy
with needle"ork ana lshI reIIeSh- :
mentS We're served 10 u members
on the afternoon Oh Nay IL -NL VIC,
marry 'l'i''sil - 49, 81 ~
be hostess 70 the Cluo'
Inc Victory cruz ne'u an d Coi
noon meellhB win MS lien -
ana two visitors were present No
iaVors or the contests were won %
Mrs. >. II. hl1lileyeI anu NIi . ca
Lous imam 4 DulleC .uii0i,eon %
served al the close OF the dllei nv H.
Dh May L. 1He 0iUo az NC
tanned ar the nome Oh MIS- ~ %
l'lland' 81 =. aaron ST
-.
Mrs II. A Grant III T. nay ar III : :
ST. entertained the members u Iil7
Pastlme cluD wednesday dlIei noun
->ee''leNo 80 p-eO .,l "a S,,,i -,
Which hsht refreshments "ere ser
ca On lne dI'ei iiooii u -.i =
Ihe cup VIZ Nle00 win MIS- - -
Tho Baa IIiva club held and all
do, seesion AT the home of Mrs
T--,-.-.t, r-r,~,ore 79a C1av,a1and av
- .o.,,,.1- dir,,o,. was
- - NO., - 10 members and
49, .e,or,oo, ,yas enart sewing Tba
- 49, LII T,1aa+ 81, in two weeks
- - - b. o,,ro,rced 1atar
rrbo ,,,o,,bors of the d and D
- Ill, or+ert.ined with an at
-. ds,ce 1,buredav evening pa
- D-ao.oe, LIB rooms The
-. 49, 40 s-racad Win veil
-. ,5.,.t1+,- aaoorotioDs Tho nro.
-. e.. .5..,,,i,,,, NC n1avad nv the
D. ~ erot,ee+r, ard v,as enioved
- 100 o,eeie Those in
-. e. t,o,,,6ad tho
Cna'57 1li 60. porradotte
T,-7l..-... Zra1i.a .Tlonabue E-1orance
- - -
. --t-. ,.-ov, nil 10
Inc 'uiiiOi =.
gwen on the eFeHin5 U -aS
me Rotary ROOM o. 'iie O'i''i 'i''0'
Miss Dorothy Miller, 10 r. Madi-
son St. was hostess Thursday aft
ernoon at a most delightful affair
honoring Miss Florence Guthrie.
Receiving with Miss Miller and Miss
Guthrie was Miss Helen Mills or
Chicago. who is in the city to at
tend the wedding and is the guest
of Miss Miller. Miss Ruth Stoll and
Miss Mills gracefully presided at the
tea table. which was artistically
done in pink and white. A low
mound Of sweet peas in Fink and
white centered the table. which was
lighted with pink candles in silver
holders. Each guest received a col
ouia1 bououet of the sweet peas and
the honor Guest was given cor
sapa of the same flower. Among the
guests were Miss Elizabeth Mahoney
of Casper. wyo.. and Miss Sophia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28

Il is much easier to be critical
than 10 be correct
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
Due to the failure Of copy for
REVELATIONS OF A
WIFE

to arrive on time. the articles
are not appearing IN THE
NEWS = TIMES at present.
Readers, however, will again
be able to read them in d few
days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28

The girls OF the Indiana and Mich
fgan Electric Office entertained
Thursday evening in the Tribune au-
dltorium. At o'clock a radio con-
cert was given and at o'clock dane
ing began Harry Denny's orchestra
playing the proEram OF dancing for
about $50 couples. Floor lamps and
greeuery were used for decorations.
The committee in charge included
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28

The Loyal Americans No. 1908
met in regular session Wednesday
evening at Beyler hall Six appI-
cations were read and six candidates
We're given the work The officers
wiz give a dance May 8. and the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28

Miss Glendora Judson. lois Wood
ward av.. entertained the members
OF the Junior Musicians club We'd
nesday evening. An important bus
mess session was held and 30 was de-
cided 20 postpone the recital which
had been planned IN the interest OF
the Mcdowell Colony. The next
meeting viii be held on the evening
OF Nav - with Miss Lotue Gordon.
y. Cushing ST.
Evening star., 1922-12-02
SHRINE CIRCUS OPENS
AFTER PARADE TONIGHT
Affair at Convention Hall to Be
Open Every Week Night Un-
til December 16.

The circus under the auspices Of
Almas Temple, Mystic Shrine, opens
toni ght at Convention Hall and, with
the exception of Sundays. Will con-
tinue every night till the 10th. The
circus people took possession of the
the interior. since that time. has been
completely transformed into a dream
land.
Roy L. Neuhauser is in charge. An
sions. Or. J. T. Prendergast is di-
rector of the musical program.
a parade will leave I'll 18th street
Immediately following the services
there at $50 this evening. arriving at
the scene of events around I o'clock.
when the doors or gates Will be OPEN
ed. 1t will be then that Virgil NJ
Fnnkes. boss Of the floor committee,
and Harry Cary. with his entertain
ment stunts. will show the visitors
how Almas Temple does things
The circus consists of three hours
of thrilling. dazzling daredevil and
hair-raisirg acts.
The Almas organization seems to
have overlooked no detail. Il. p. An
dreWS has been arranging for clabo-
rate window decorations in the husi-
ness section, in which the Shrine
Hopkins, in charge of the contests is
prepared to increase interest in the
circus through the great popularity
contests. in which the lady and baby
receiving the greatest number OF
votes Will win valuable prizes.
Evening star., 1922-12-02
GLAUBACH IS HELD
FOR SLASH|NG WIFE
Husband Declares He Cut Her
Throat After She Cut His.
Both Expected to Recover.

Charles Glaub fch. suffering from a
cut throat and charged with assault
upon his wife with n carving knife
was taken from Emergency Hospital
yesterday afternoon and placed in the
sixth precinct station to await hear
ing in Police Court today.
Though weakened by loss of blood
Glaubach was In sufficiently good con-
dition to be removed from tho hos
pita! after a quick recuperation yes
terday from the cut in his throat
which he told police was inflicted by
his wife.
His Wife. on the other hand. main
tanned that after slashing her throat
he cut his own. She is a: Casualty
Hospital. and is expected to recover.
Her condition was declared today to
b" Favorable
The story that Glaubach told at the
sixth precinct station yesterday was
substantially as follows:
Il went to the store my wife keeps
at p II street northeas. at quarter
to O'Clock this morning. My wife
and I talked for a l.tle while, when
I noticed that she had a carving
knife in her hand. l tried to get
that knife from her. When doing
so she cIt my throat with it and
took it myself away from her and
gave back TO her what she gave me.
| cut her throat
Glauback was arraigned in Police
Court today. pleaded not guilty and
was held in $4,000 bonds for the
action of the grand jury.
Police LAX. IS BELIEF.
Evening star., 1922-12-02
PARADE ON TIGERS
PROGRAM TODAY
Fourth Speech of American
Goodwin Tour Scheduled
for This Afternoon.
POLICE KEEP CLOSE VIGIL
French Ex-Premier Meets Friend
of Thirty Years Ago in St.
Louis Nurseryman.
POLICE KEEP CLOSE VIGIL
!.v the Associated Press

| BY the Associated Press
ST. LOUIS. Mo. December g.
| Georges Clemenceau. wartime pre-
micr o: France. who is touring the
| United States on Il goodwill expe-
F! dition. faced busy program here
today. the second day of his visit
to St. Louis.
public reception. an automobile
parade and the delivery of the fourth
of his addresses intended to cement
closer relations between France and
the United States were the main
, es sents scheduled for the Tiger of
France before his departure for Bal
t.morc, Md, tonight.
Elaborate police precautions have
been taken to afford protection to the
distinguished visitor. approximately
Il thoussnd soldiers and policemen be
inS detailed to guard the route Of
the par;ias a score of police. deputy
SheriffS and detectives kept vigil i,
the home of Joseph Pulitzer. publish
CT OF the st. Louis dispatch. in
81. Louis county. where the famous
! Frenchman is staying.
Elaborate Parade Plan.
After meeting the local reception
committee at the Pulitzer home. at
II O clock, this being the Tiger first
public appearance here. he was to
start on the parade TO the city. pass
ing masses of school children afrer
driving through Forest Park. Gle
rlcncedu mad requested especially 10
see The school children.
He was to be greeted and given
bouquets OF flowers by the student
bodies at Washington and st. Louis
universities and Il formal welcome by
Chancellor Frederic Hall of Wash
lnSton.
Police protection will be increa se,1
when the party reaches the business
district. The 9th Infantry Regiment,
stationed at Jefferson barracks, the
Army post, was to accompany the en-.
tourage to the Odeon. where Clemen-
ceau VIII speak. An Army dirig.bie
from Scott Field. Ill. also had Il part
in the festivities. planning to fly low
over the line OF parade
a loud speaking device was installed
at the odeon for the occasion. as a
member of Clemenceau's party said
condition.
Meets Old Friend.
Henry Pasteau, a nurseryman of
Clemenceau when he said he had
hunted with the former premier in
France thirty years ago. Clemen-
ceau Immediately recognized Pasteau
and they chatted about days long
past.
Clemenceau spent almost the entire
day in the Pulitzer home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pulitzer took him for a two
hour ride along the Mississippi river.
Il see the Father OF Waters is still
there" was his comment This di-
version and little walk about the
Pulitzer estate were his only activi-
ties.
The Tigers defense Of the service
of black troops in the war in con-
nection with his controversy with
Senator Hitchcock about presence Of
negroes on the Rhine brought a bou-
quet and praise from a delegation of
negro citizens.
Evening star., 1922-12-02
WOULD CHANGE SHIP BILL
President Confident Measure Will
Pass in Senate.

President Harding feels confident
the shipping bill will be passed by the
Senate. il was revealed at the White
House yesterday. although the ex-
ecutives was said to be not entirely
satisfied with the bill in the form it
was passed by the House.
What his objections to the present
form Of the measure are were not
Indicated but it was made plain that
the executive confidently expects that
all objectionable features MAY be
eliminated without difficulty.
The only possibility OF a halt in the
progress of the bill toward enact
nent the President feels to be in the
rules of the Senate and not in the
danger of filibuster by the minority.
The President. il was said, thinks
the merchant marine measure has
"a abundant support" in the Senate to
be enacted. and is willing to stake
his reputation on the proposition for
the expanded influence of commerce
of the most resourceful nation on
earth"
Evening star., 1922-12-02
SUSPECT BROUGHT
BACK FROM POLAND
Lindenfeld Returned to U. S.
for Questioning in Wall
Street Explosion.

Return TO this country of Wolfe
Lindenfcld. alias William Linde.
wanted by federal authorities for fur
ther questioning in connection " ia tho
Wall street boiab explosion September
of last year. WIS disclosed YESTERDAY.
Liadenfeld WAS said TO have been
brought back from Poland by fed
eral agent and landed al New York.
Officials here refused to discuss the
reported arrival of Lindenf.ld. further
than to say that the iuyesuip ..tiou into
the homb outras" is going forward
steadily.
mysterious passenger" of the
steamship Lituania. who was taken
of at Ellis Island. is believed 10 have
been Lindcnf.ld. although officials at
the island refused 10 confirm the re
port. Seret Clinton Who'd of the
NcW York police force, who has been
in Poland investigating the explosion
plot. returned on ;he LiJaania Tnurs-
day.
Lndenfeld WAS arrested Decembe-
lG !ast in Warsaw, Poland. following
N extensive search FOR ..lucs t.
the perpetrators of the Wall s:r-e
bomb outrage in September ot that
year. AT the time q spatclas from
Poland stated that Lir5enfe.d had
made complete Cnn:essioa. naming
Sl!' IIliS .tfb'lS III t9l@ p.fl ~0fi. ID.s
arrested man declared. received s30,-
900 each trom the Moscow tin I'd in
ternationale through New York COM
nuniStS.
Was Close to Radicals.
Commenting on the arrest, William
j. Burns of the bureau OF investiga-
ton pointed out that. while Linden
field himself was not implicated in
the bomb plot, he WAS SO close TO
radical elements which were imp!i-
Gated that he knew all about it
l-indenfeld. Burns said went abroad
fist us an agent IF Department of
Justice. to obtain Information which
might lead to solution Of the WAL
street mystery. but when nothing was
heard from him another department.
agent was sent over. with the result
that Lindc,ifcli h .ms.-lf WAS arrested.
The charges a2ains. LinGcnfe!d
were suspended" i.oTrvcr. on Jun-
l6 of this year, and new charges of
blackmal and .extpr;ion coni1li;ted
in Poland We're preferred WI ;hc
dropping of pros. cUtlon on the bomh
charges il was indicated ,ha; Mrs.
Lind nfeld. vino Was in New York.
would sue the government for false
arrest Of her husband" Word was
received from Poland last October
that Lindenfeld. who had he-n out
on bail on the other charges. was
rearrcsted for al!eged!y receiving
sums OF money for passport vises
Evening star., 1922-12-02
WILSON ON STAND
IN |NNAvYBALLPROB
Annapolis Superintendent
Told His Position Is That
of Defendant.
by the Associated Press.

| by the Associated Press
ANNAPOLIS. Md. December 2.-The
! first day of inquiry by the nava
| board of investigation. appointed by
Secretary Denly of the Navy Depart
scandal and disgraceful conduct by
midShipmcn after the Army Navy foot
! ball game at Philadelphia last Satur-
| dty. showed no testimony to substan-
tiate the report that any OF the mid
shipmen acted in other than a gen
tlemanly manner. The board ad-
! journed after its session yesterday
and will reconvene again on Monday
! 1t developed that the -.cministra-
F.! tion officials at the United States Ma
, val Academy are virtually on trail as
/ the. result of the alleged misconduct
j of students at the naval bal! on the
, IL ight of the foot ball game.
; Rear Admiral Henry y. Wilson. SUI
| perintendcnt of the academy, was the
6rst witness to be called before the
, board. He testified that he had direct
| supervision over the arrangements for
! the trip of the midshipmcn to Phila-
! delphia. but stated he knew nothing
! of the reported drinking at the ball
/, He also stated that he was unable &c
| attend the bali and returned to An
napo!is Immediately after the game
| owing to the illness Of Mrs. Wilson
He said it was the duty of any naval
! officer present. whether on duty OF
! not. 10 report any acts of improper
conduct.
Wilson on Defensive.
Answering question put by Rear
Admiral Ashley H Robertson. presid
ing officer of the court, the Naval
Academy head replied that the only
formal notification on the subject
came to him through the Secretary of
the Navy. On the other hand. he
stated. he has received a number of
unofficial communications from per-
sons who attended the ball and who
stated there was no semhlance of i'm
proper conduct by the students
Admira! Wilson was Informed by
the president of the board that his
status before that body was that of
an Interested party or defendant. and
as such he was entitled 10 be present
at all sessions or to have representa-
tives of counsel there. The supern-
prevent his regular attendance. and
asked the board to recognize Capt.
John ]. Halligan. in charge OF the
naval experiment station here. and
Lieut.. Mahlon S. Tisdale as his off-
cial representatives. Lieut.. Tisdale
Other Witnesses Called.
Others called as witnesses before tn
board today were Commander Thomas s
r. Kurtz. comnandant Of midshipmen
and head Of the disciplinary depart
ment. and Midshipman George Cas-
terra. chairman of the dance COM
mittee.
Commander Kurtz testified that the
midshipmen had leave after the game
until Sunday afternoon. He said that
all midshipmen reported on time and
in good order. He also stated that
he attended the ball for short time
only, leaving at 1 o'clock in the morn
ing and during that time did not no
tice any disorder. The ball continued
unit! 4 am.
Midshipman Castera told the board
that no misconduct came under his
observation. He said. however. that
two students who appeared untidy
and with their hair "hlussed up" We're
directed to leave the floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-02

temporary wave of interest in him
which would surely pass. Neverthe-
less, he did try to assist in bringing
a proper attitude toward public ques-
tions. and there was time when
he believed his influence might b.
more helpful if il We're kept free from
partisan connection. That's why h.
hcsitated to declare himself as az
oUt-and-out party man. Some of h
friends still think that was where H.,
made his cardinal mistake and tha
had he been an avowed democrat o.
an avowed republican his nomination
on either ticket would have been
possible.
No such sanguine theory prevailed
in Mr. Hooyers mind. but he die
come to realize that by party af!i!:-
alton he might be able TO accomplisi
more than by staying in midstrean-
He has not won the affection of the
strict party men since he has been
in office because he isn't in the habit
of playing politics He has tried To
concentrate on the big tasks of thr
administration, feeling that there was
credit enough for everybody in a job
well done.
Leans on Hoover.
It's an open secret that PresideU-
Harding leans heavily on Secretary
net. none played so big a part in the
huge administrative machinery of tho
war as did Herbert Hoover. He is
accustomed to doing big things and
accepting large responsibility. Hence.
in many an emergency II is Mr.
HarGing's custom to turn to the Sec
retary of Commerce even for some
matters which logically do not fail
in that department or any other. Mr..
Hoover doesn't mind an increase OF
responsibilities. He seems TO have an
unlimited appetite for executive
tasks Some OF the men in the inner
circle who are not accustomed 10 the
Hoover type have. upon occasion, got
ten the impression that he wanted TO
do other peoples Jobs and that he
had some poiitical motive in the
back Of his head because of it. There
is no real foundation for their sus-
picion. and Mr.. Harding. who knows
Mr.. Hoover and who put him in the
cabinet over the protest of some OF
the strict party men. wishes many n
time, no doubt. that he had lew
more men of vision like Mr.. Hoover,
particularly in the legislative branch
Of the government.
The comment of Mr.. Hoover thai
President Harding is the obvious
candidate Is a significant statement.
IT viii put an end to the talk that
men in the Harding cabinet want the
nresidency at the expense or their
chief. And what MIR. Hoover saws
ehout the President will be shared by
Massrs Hughes and Weeks and others.
Who are all anxious to demonstrate
their political as well as personal 10y
atty to their chief.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-12-02

in newspapers reports that the ad-
ministration was trying to steal the
thunder OF the progressives. and was
planning to press farm credits legis-
lation. He said that he hoped the
administration would also adopt the
IDEAS presented in a number of tele-
grams from the northwest which he
had received, urging this conference
to demand an investigation Of the car
shortage. OF the freight rates and
other matters that were affecting the
farmers injuriously.
Gov. Blaine Assails Mellon.
Discrimination in favor OF the rich
taxpayer and profiteer was imputed
to Secretary Mellon of the Treasury
department by Gov. John ]. Blaine OF
Wisconsin. addressing the conference.
In advocating removal Of the Sc
crecy ban upon income tax returns.
Gov. Blaine attacked Secretary Mel
Ion for his recent statements in cor
respondence with Representative
Frear. republican; Wisconsin. that the
government could not reach corpora
tions' unhistributed surplus which
Is the basis for stock dividends.
Now what Mr.. Mellon meant when
he said that the government cannot
collect taxes due from income and
what the profteers and millionaires
do to escape the income and surtaSes
is to make false returns" said Gov,
Blaine. sometimes through Innocence.
but often through deceit and fraud
or. by legal devices and tricks Of the
trade. legally cheat the government -
Publicity Held Cure.
Declaring that secrecy of income
tax information was responsible for
many frauds upon tho government
and that publicity would largely cure
the situation, Gov. Blaine continued
But suppose Mr.. Mellon would
scourge the proflteer and the million
the lesser, criminals. SUPPOSE he
would really try to collect the taxes
assessed on the rich. Is II true that
the government Is powerlcss to en-
force the Law against the rich, OF is
1t just a lack of desire on the part
equality before the law?"
Those attending the conference
were:
Senators and senators-elect-He
F. Ashurst. Smith w. Brookhart, Ar
thur Capper, Joseph !. France Lynn
J. Frazier. Edwin F. Ladd. George w.
Norris. Charles L. McNary. Robert L.
Owen, Morris Sheppard, Henrik Ship
stead and Burton K. Wheeler, Soma
tor Borah was out Of the city today.
tives-elect-J. d. Beck, e. E. Browne,
Inns, Henry A. Cooper. James A. Frear,
Mrs. w. B. Huck. George Huddleston
O. E. Keller, Edward J. King, Charles
L. knight. +. H. La Guardia. Florian
Lampert, w. T. Logan. John J. Nc
Swain, J. ]. Mansfield, James NJ. Mead,
John NJ. Nelson, Frank r, Reid,
Thomas D. Schall, George ]. Schneid-
or. ]. H. Sinclair, Edward Voist, H.
8. Ward and Roy Woodruff.
Gov. John ]. Blaine of Madison, Wis.
Many progressive men and women
from various parts of the country also
attended the conference.
Evening star., 1922-12-02

Huck. who was introduced to the
House by Representative Mann when
she took the oath of office two weeks
ago: large bouquet Of yellow
chrysanthemums from Cousin VIII
and Nellie. spray of American
beauty roses and orchids from Miss
.chrysanthemums and American beauty
roses from Representative and Mrs.
Thomas B. Dunn, a plaque Of white
chrysanthemums from Miss Mae E.
Dadney, American beauty roses from
former Representative and Mrs. T. T.
themums from Representative and
Mrs. Frank w. Mondell. American
beauties from John Callan O'Laugh-
lin, q basket of Easter lilies from
Wisconsin and spray of Gala lilies.
Columbia roses and white carnations
from the Secretary of Agriculture.
Rev. Freeman Speaks.
Rev. James E. Freeman, rector of
the Church of the Epiphany. where
Representative Mann attended serv-
ioe. delivered an address. quoting
from the Proverbs. Seek thou a man
! diligent In business? He shall stand
before kings
To-day we find striking applica-
ton of this proverb in the life service
of James r. Manu." said Dr. Freeman,
I'm the large concerns of the state
it may be truly said of him that he
was diligent in business. It was this
sterling quality that rendered him q
kingly man and fit to stand unabash-
ed and unashamed before rulers.
For over a quarter of a century,
covering the most intense and critical
periods in human history. Representa-
tive James r. Mann has occupied q
place OF useful and commanding in
gainsay that his career has been
characterized by fidelity and devotion
to the high aims and purposes of the
country he loved. In the loftiest
sense In which We may use the words,
he was a true-hearted, untiring, sensi-
Evening star., 1922-12-02
CAR MOTORMAN FREED.
Coroner's Jury Finds Death OF
Woman an Accident.

Accidental death was the verdict If
the coroner's jury yesterday afternoon
at the inquest of Alice L. Jones. sew
cnty-four years old. who was killed
Thursday night on North Capitol street
south of Claiming street. when struck
by one-man car of t.le Washington
Railway and Electric Comnany.
Pinckney F. Green. 1898 Sth street
motorman- n-conductor of the car. was ex-
onerated from blame. following testi-
mony of witnesses during a session of
more than one and one-half hours.