davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26
MRS. LEN SMALL
DYING; STRICKEN
AT RECEPTION
Wife of Illinois Governor
Was Receiving Friends
Congratulations.
PATIENT IN DEEP COMA
Physicians Say She is Not Ex-
pected to Live More Than
Few Hours.

KANKAKEE, H.. June 25.-(By
A. pat 10 o'clock DR.. L. G VIII
son and DR.. W. A. Stokes attending
Mrs. Len Small, wife OF Gov. Small,
issued the following bulletin:
Absolutely no hope. Fatal case.
Sinking rapidly"
Doubt was expressed by those at
the Small home whether Mrs. Small
would survive the night.
The attack came upon her shortly
before midnight in the midst of con-
gratulations OF her friends and
neighbors who had gathered to WEI
come Gov. and Mrs. Small and their
family home from Waukegan. I'll.
Mrs Small had not regained con-
sciousness at a late hour Sunday and
a. O'clock doctors issued the fol-
lowing bulletin:
AT this hour we find the patient
in deep coma. While the patient
is practically in a dying condition
by means Of stimulation, heart and
respiration are still functioning."
Mrs. Small was in an unusually
happy frame OF mind Saturday night
and seemed particularly glad to be
home from waukegan where she
had been with Gov. Small during the
closing days of his trial. The gov
ernor's party arrived home some
time after 10 o'clock having been
met on the Dixie highway six miles
east Of Kankakee by a large delega-
ton of friends and neighbors In au-
tomobiles.
w hAiS ION- anu MIS- soIiia4l Neie
standing at the door Of their home
receiving the congratulations Of
friends, Mrs. Small complained Of
not feeling we'll and started into
the house, where she collapsed. Ac-
cording to friends. Mrs. 'Smaips
strength wac greatly taxed during
the last few weeks although she
insisted on going TO Waukegan to
be with the governor at the close
Of his trial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26
Citizens Respond Generously
to Aid Healthwin Vets
$l20 Now Subscribed.

NJ. T. Calef, state representative
from this district and well known
highway engineer of this city, is the
latest 10 respond TO The appeal TO
South Bend citizens to aid the fund
which the war. veterans, now pa
tients at Healthwin hospital, will be
furnished a radio receiving appara-
tus.
Mr.. Callers contribution. a check
for $40 received Sunday, makes the
total s120. and II is confidently ex-
pected that another day Will see the
fund oversubscribed Citizens Of the
city. ever ready TO aid a worthy
cause. have a particularly warm
spot in their hearts" for the Health
win vets. who are now fighting their
second battle TO win back their
health after winning their fight
over there" and will do anything
in their power TO tighten their bur
dens in winning this fight
In his letter yesterday, Mr.. Calef
expresses the feeling of local citi-
zens in general regarding the pur-
pose of the fund. The letter follows:
South Bend, Ind,
June "A, 1922.
\ews-Times.
Commentator on your Health
win Radio Fund
Good work for men and women
who will surely appreciate the
pastimes and enjoyment of such
a nature. Sincerely,
VI. 7. Calef
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26
LEWIS IN CAPITAL
TO SEE PRESIDENT
Miners Leader Said TO Have
Come at Request of Sec'y
of Labor Davis.

WASHINGTON. June 25.-(By A.
PA conference with Pres't Hard
ing on the national coal strike was
understood TO be the purpose Of the
visit here Sunday OF John l. Lewis,
president of the United idine Work
ers OF America Mr. Lewis refused
10 discuss his trip - Washington,
but the impression was sained that
he had come n response 10 a request
from Sec'y Davis OF he labor de-
partment. Neither Pres't Harding
nor Sec'y Davis were in town when
the miners leader arrived aud. so
FAR as could be learned, no arrange
ments was made Sunday for Mr.
Lewis 70 go 10 the white house
Pres't Harding was not 10 return
from his week end visit 20 the cOun-
try home or Edward b. Mclean,
washington publisher. at Leesourg.
Va. until Monday morning
Although Mr.. Lewis would no. dis
cuss his expected meeting 18th the
president in circles generally con-
versant with the coal strife situa-
ton. II was expected that the con-
ference might be a prelude TO a gen
eral meeting between the miners
leaders and the operators under
these auspices. Officials Of the
miners union and some operators
are understood 20 believe the time
is ripe for some attempt at a rap
proachment. On the other hand. the
sentiment in the operators organiza-
tion "a said TO be against any at
tempt Al settlement. except through
district and local agreements.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26
IDLE MINERS WILL ASK
OTHERS To QUIT WORK

TERRB HAUTE. Ind. June Is
(By A. PO-UniOn miners meeting
at 2 points Sunday decided TO again
make a personal appeal to the men
v orking in some Of the mines about
Terre Haute TO cease work, accord
ing to announcement made follow.
ing the meeting. Committees OF
the idle union men were 10 call upon
the men Sunday, it was said, and
ask them 10 cease work. According
10 one OF the board members there
will be no violence or threats made
70 the men.
A committee made a report &C
cepting the recommendation made
by Pres't Lewis. not 10 interfere
with the Kentucky situation on the
grounds that the men were working
on a legitimate contract. The re.
port Of the committee was accept
ed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26
JAMES REYNOLDS,
PROMINENT HERE,
DIES AT BOSTON
Auto Accident Six Years Ago
Direct Cause of Death
Mother in Hospital Here. ,

Word was received here late last
night by John +. Reynolds, presi-
dent of the Guaranty Trust Co, of
the death last evening in Boston OF
his brother. James Reynolds, form
erly of South Bend and until his
departure from here several years
ago, one of the best known and most
popular young men an the city.
Mr.. Reynolds death was the direct
result of an automobile accident on
the Hammond road about six years
ago, which led TO diabetes and COM
plications from which ne has been
suffering since.
His mother. Mrs. :. +. Reynolds
is at present confined at Epworth
hospital. where she was taken early
in January of this year suffering with
a fractured leg She was notified
late last night Of the death of her
son by his brother, John, who i'm
madiately after, departed for Boston.
While Mr.. Reyn dds serious con-
ditiOn had been known 10 his friends
here for some time. news OF his
death came as a terrible shock. lie
had left his home in Kalamazoo,
Mich. where he was connected with
the Bryant Paper company, six
weeks ago 10 go 10 Boston, where he
submitted to medical treatments
from DR.. Joslyn of that city Medical
aid was futile. however. and he
gradually lost strength until he was
unable TO withstand yesterdays at
tack.
Left Here Several Years Ago.
Mr. Reynolds was born in this
city about 80 years ago and had
spent the greater part of his life
here. living with his parents on w.
LaSaue av. He was graduated from
the local high school and later at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26
CLAIMS CHARGES OF
UNION HEAD UNTRUE
President of Coal Association
Says Working of Union
Mines Only Relief.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 25.-(By
A. P)-Coal from union mines is
the sole remedy for any alleged
gouging of coal prices. said A VI.
OgIe, president Of the National Coal
association Sunday in discussing a
statement issued Saturday by John
Lewis. president Of the United Mine
Workers Of America, who declared
non-union operators are gouging
$40, 100000 weekly from the coal
consuming public.
There can be no benefit 10 the
public. in taking time now TO refute
the many serious inaccuracies Of
Mr. Lewis statement" he said and
continued: 'Tf the public IS being
gouged. as he claims. the one means
Of relief is the production OF coal
from union mines. and the applica-
ton OF this relief IS entirely within
the control OF the international Off
GERS OF the mine workers. Let them
permit the Idle miners and their dis
trict officers 70 meet and negotiate
agreements in the various districts.
The central competitive district
method OF conference which Mr..
Lewis insists was disrupted by the
miners themselves in September
1920 in violation OF their contract
hasad unou the award ~ Mr. WI
sons commission. Furthermore,
federal indictments are still stand
ing against all of those who parti-
cipated in this form Of conference
over the past several years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26
CHANCELLOR IN
BITTER ATTACK
UPON AGITATORS
Wirth Scores Pan-Germans
for Creating Atmosphere
of Murder In Nation.
FLAYS ALLIES POLICY
Says State of Political Bes-
TALLY and Murder
Prevail"

BERLIN, June 25.-In his speech
in the Reichstag Sunday Chancellor
Wirth severely denounced the agita-
tons and vituperations of pan-Ger-
mans, which had created an atmos-
phere of murder in Germany
"A state OF political bestiality pre-
walls" the chancellor said. Il need
only mention poor Frau Erzberger.
whose husband was murdered and
who is constantly receiving letters
announcing the intention 10 defle
her husbands grave. 1t is surpris-
ing, then. that / also received letters
yesterday headed 'on the day OF
Rathenau's execution, and declar-
ing: You men of fu.fnment mania
have not listened to the voices OF
those who have tried 10 dissuade
you from a mad policy. Let hard
fate therefore take its course, so
that the fatherland may prosper
That" continued the chancellor,
lis % system of political murder. and
we must all work against this at
mosphere.
1T was a spectator at the Lust
garten demonstration; its proceed
ings were orderly, calm and disci-
plined. But, gentlemen of the right.
do not deceive yourselves. Below
this discipline and calm there lies
volcano. the eruption OF which.
should it occur. would teach yoU a
severe lesson.
Flags Allies.
The allied governments during
past year have inflicted almost con-
tinual humiliations; / recall upper
Silesia, the sufferings of the Saare
population and the sorrows of the
Rhineland. 1t is impossible for a
nation of sixty millions TO live under
the rule OF commissions, and it is
impossible to keep democratic Ger
many alive under such conditions.
The chancellor then appealing
for unity and collaboration between
the political parties said that above
all it was necessary that the entente
should fOregO the policy of ultima
tums and relationships.
Urging the abolition of the atmos-
phere of murder, he asserted; "Our
enemies are those who pour poison
into the nations wounds. These
enemies are on the right. The So
cialist deputy, Otto Wells. declared
that the monarchist flag, which once
was looked up 10 by thousands was
now the standard of murderers. He
vehemently attacked Helfferich, who
recently in the house had denounced
Rathenau and the government and
declared that the only service Helf-
ferich could do his country would be
TO withdraw from public life. The
Continued on -,age tWO)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26
ARREST ARMED GANG
FOR ROBBING STORE

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, June Is
(By \. P.)-RespOnding 10 a call
from John f. Charles reporting his
store in OaktOwn. Ind. robbed by
four men who escaped driving
north. Capt. William Van Pool and
two motor squads Of police armed
with riot guns intercepted the fugi-
tives at the Lost Greek bridge. South
OF Terre Haute. The plumber valued
at more than 1860 was recovered
and the four men arrested. All
were heavily armed. They gave the
following names:
Forest Reynolds. George Leap and
Paul Ritter of Indianapolis, and
Roscoe Monroe. OF Vincennes. The
car bore a license in the name Of
Leap who is said 20 have admitted
to the police that he had been sent
enced for stealing automobiles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26
TROLLEY HITS CAR; 4
INJURED; 2 MAY DIE
i'm

INDIANAPOLIS June 25.-(By
A PD-Four persons were injured.
TWO OF them probably fatally, when
an automobile in which they were
riding was struck by an inbound
Fort Wayne traction car here sun
day. Mrs. o. Robbins. IS years old.
OF this city. and Anthony Kemple.
is months old grandson of Mrs.
Robbins, were the most seriously in
jUred. the latter suffering a skull
fracture and the baby conclusion Of
the brain. and cuts and bruises
about the head and body.
Mrs. Marie Thomas, SO. and Miss
Laura Robbins. stepdaughter Of
Mrs. Robbins, were badly injured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26
THEATRICAL MAN
SHOT BY WIFE.
AT LAWN PARTY.
Oscar Hirsh In Critical COndi-
ton Following Party
of Rene Davies.
WIFE HELD UNDER BOND
Marion Davies, Moving Pic
ture Star, Denies Being
at Sisters Home.

FREEPORT. L. l.. June 25.-(By
A PD-Oscar Hirsh, wealthy for
mer theatrical producer Of New
York. Is iu critical condition at
the Nassau county hospital and his
young wife. Hazel is under ARREST,
charged with having shot him fol-
lowing a quarrel at the close Of a
lawn party given By Miss Rene
Davies. an actress. Early Sunday.
The shooting occurred in front or
the home Of Miss Davies. who IS a
sister or Marion Davies, moving pic
ture star Rene Davies IS the for
mer wife OF George Lederer. thea
trical manager.
The cause OF the quarrel which led
up 20 the shooting is not known.
Hlrsh who was shot through the
cheek. the bullet ranging downward
and apparently lodging near his
heart, s-sa the shooting had follow
cd threats Of violence by Mrs. Hirsh,
according 20 Bernard j. Dourais.
New York City magistrate and ia
Their OF the Misses Davies.
Magistrate Dourais. who ran TO
Hirsh's side after the shooting, told
Asst Dist Atty. Edwards the
wounded man had gasred. "She did
IL; she shot me; she said she would
get me and now she did it," Mrs.
1Iirsh, running from the scene of the
shooting. was heard to say. accord
ing TO witnesses, ooh. shot my
daddy" Later at the police station
Miss Rene Davies told the author
tiles that the accused woman declar-
ed that her husband had kept her
prisoner In their home for four
days with little food and drink, and
when he picked -on me I did not
know what I did"
Left At Midnight.
The Hirshes. who had been guests
at the party. left shortly after mid
night. A short .ime later the guests
including several well known men
and women OF the stage and screen
and Magistrate Dourafs and George
Van Cleve. a writer, ran to the place
where Hirsh had fallen and say they
saw Mrs. Hirsh running down the
street
Magistrate Dourais notified the
authorities and Mr. Edwards hur-
ried 20 the TIirsh home. where he
declares he learned Mrs. Hirsh had
gone 10 bed When she Joined him
he said she had "A large cut over her
eve and that il was bleeding.
''She told me" Mr. Edwards said.
that il was a dream do not
know how IL happened
a charge of assault with intent 70
kin was lodged against her. After
spending the day in the county jail
sat Mineola. Long Island. Mrs. Hirsh
e-<>-~e-~@->---s>s>-~~e>V~es>--~
lContlnued or mage twol
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26
FORMER FEDERAL AGENT
KIDNAPPED BY MEXICANS

MEXICO CITY. June 25.-(By A
PA. Bruce Rielaski. former
chief or the invest CATION bureau
OF the American department OF jas
tee. is reported 20 have been kid
naped and held for ransom rear
Cuehnavaca in the stat, Of Mcreios
together with Manuel Barcena. an
attorney OF Mexicah
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26
oUARRELED; TAKES LIFE.

INDIANAPOLIS. June Is (By
A. P) - John BIZ, ss years old,
committed suicide at his home here
Sunday by drinking poison. He Is
said 10 have been quarreling with
lis wife.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26
N E W S!

In slipping away from the
city for a week or two with
friends in another city. or in
going to your country home
or cottage at the lake, you will
have forgotten the one thing
that will make your vacation
a complete success If you fail
to order THE NEWS TIMES
sent TO you.
You are always interested
in what's doing in your own
home town. You can keep
in touch with ali local happen
ings only through Tie News
Times.
Then there are the daily
features and the editorials
from the pen of one of the
greatest writer's in the middle
west
You can't get along with
out The News lines. Call
Main 200 and leave your
mailing address.
Order the Paper Now.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26
THE WEATHER

Indiana: Unsettled weather Mon
DAY and Tuesday with probably
showers somewhat warmer hi north
portion tuesday.
Lower Michigan: Increasing eloudi-
ness Monday. followed by showers at
night or Tuesday. somewhat warmer
Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26

CONTINUED on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26

Continued on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26

(Centinued on page twol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
Every Day Brings More
New Hats

And every day brings TO us also, more expressions of enthus.
iasic approval of the Rosenwald millinery service, the most
comprehensive and most satisfactory, experienced buyers tell
us, than Albuquerque has ever had before. The Rosenwald
hats, are the work, each one, Of master mnliners, copying faith
fully the newest and most beautiful Of the creations Of artists
on both sides Of the Atlantic.
The three price line Of hats, at s45o, $3.50 and $3.50 won
instant popularity last season. Never before had such hats
been available here in such a profuson Of individualized
models These three price collections enjoyed such favor that
we were encouraged to further enlarge them this spring, and
the response has been all that we could desire.
There are hats, Of course. az higher prices, which are in con.
slant demand and which are being constantly r~eplenishsd
But we shall count the larger success of the millinery depprt-
ment from the introduction of the three price collections and
the favor they have found.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30

The white kitchen isn't complete without
white enamel ware. Every kitchen is made
more attractive by it's presence. There is
a very complete line in the third floor
household furnishing department.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30

The Riddles are demanding to be outdoors
all day these warm spring days, and there
is need for the healthful wheeled o y on
which they can ride and race. See them in
the toy department, third floor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30

There are few daintier gifts for the spring
bride than those of delicately etched glass,
combined with sterling silver, that the jewelry depart
ment is now showing They include marmalRde jars with
sterling silver top cover and spoon, at s4b0 TO $3.50;
syrpus, at $3.50 TO s12 80; candy jars at So 80 to SOTO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30

Shoes that bear the Rosenwad s label and the trade mark Of such makers "a
Cousins and Hanan ar reputable shoes in which dttincton in fnshtoning and
merit IN materials and workmanship oombine to safeguard the buyer and to
guarantee the utmost in comfort, wear, satisfaction s 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
New Coats, New Suits
New Dresses

Almost daily the stocks are being replen!shed with arrivals
that keep abreast of each weeks developments at the style
oenters. In the roomy, restful new ready to wear department
you may view the same styles, study the same materials, select
from highly individualized models as varied and satisfying as
can be placed at your command in the best stores of the great
cities-and the cost, garment by garment will be found lower,
in Albuquerque leading store than in the leading stores Of
Chicago or New York.
Not Boosting, mind you, but simply a statement OF acts about
the Rosenwald ready to wear service; a fact OF which we are
Justly proud and knowledge Of which will work for your
pleasure and your more economical buying.
No better example could be asked Of the quality Of the ready
to. wear style service or Of the vaiues il affords than in the
truly great selections of suits, coats and dresses now being
sold at S29e5.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02

With the administering Of the oath OF
office as a county commissioner, Albert
Hoffman. a retired farmer of Bridgeport,
before noon today became county com
missioner, succeeding Lewis w. George,
who retired after six years continuous
service as commissioner.
Following the administering the oath
of office Of Commissioner Hoffman,
Commissioners Hoffman, Carlin Shank
and Harry Tutewiler organized the board
for 1922 Commissioner Tutewiler was
elected president, succeeding Mr.. Shank
who still remains on the board as a
member.
public reception was held at the com
missioners court as is the custom on New
Year day. A barrel of apples was
opened.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
MQrriqge licenses

Paul Cooper, 1920 West 2Sth st....... p
Helen Redmond, lila Healing ST.. -
August Gram, West Point Iowa .... 80
Hulda Jolly, SO Massachusetts ave-. 45
Roscie Franks, 13f Detroit st......... .
Mildred Perry, 2402 South Meridian ST. Il
Clarence Wood, English Hotel. 80
Elsie Bebinger, S13 West goth ST.. 20
Henry Kinley, 1920 Broadway az. 80
Ethel Gerard, 1916 Washir gton Blvd. %
Walter Seibald, Baltimore, Md........ q
Hazel DierkuE, 2l0s Prospect ST.. ~
Chalmers Goodman. 11lG y. Capitol av. "A
Tressie Kepple, 4S9 y. Pennsylvania %
Vaugel Shishccf. 521 W. Vermont ST. 80
Tsvetanka Dimetroya. 52l \. Vermont 80
Curtis Herridou, $40 Birch st.....-... 33
Lulu Shaw, 30 Birch st............. 80
Clifford williams. 3G45 Station ST.. q
Rose Smith, 402 Forrest st.-..-...... 20
Harlon Ginish, Baukdeld, Maine...... -
Thelma Zeller, 124 South 18th ST.. 20
Harry Alsmey, 1897 Linden st....... %
Mary Davis, 1923 Broadway av...-... 30
Lawrence Mills. 5SG4 z. Washington St 80
Ruth Hartley, 2201 Ashland av....... -
Everett Bryant, 73S Laurel st........ u
Doris Myers. ll51 s. East st..----... II
Ralph Tresser, Madison Apts...-...-. p
Grace Pollock, 1T24 y. New Jersey St u
Harold Hener q \. Gray st.......... 81
Edith Cunningham, 1919 y. Rural ST.. -
Earl Il. King, 2314 n. FeuuhylVdhla ST. -
EGie Gaunt. 1924 Gracelaud ave....... -
Joseph Soshe, 207 n. Noble st......... q
Lillian Foster, 713 Park ay..--...... %
Otis Brattain. 613 y. East st.......... a.
Carrie Jones, Richelieu AnneX......-. -
Harold Mitchell, 1869 n Alabama St 80
Edna Rubbish, 1902 Hamilton av...... q
Logan Coyle, 3547 Massachusetts, av. q
Edith Cosslns, 2l97 Cushing st..--... IS
LTrod RYstfou Cambria 90 C4tv
Pearl Knott, l107 Roache st...-..-... is
Charles Neurohr, 906 Richmond St.. ~
Mayme Powers, 1903 n. East st........ AZ
Gerold Leanon, 30 Minkner ST.. 2l
Lucy Taylor, 328 Koehne st.......... Is
Thomas Noe, 423 y. Holmes av..... Z
Hazel Glasscock, 48 S. Oriental ST.. q
James Manus, 647 y jefferson ST.. q
Ora PoXworthy, 1135 \. Illinois St. .
Frank McGraw, go \. Noble St.. 80
Hattie Coffman 60 N Noble St.. y
william Heaven, Coatsyille Ind...... ~
Abertie Nichols, 2246 Bellefontaine. q. A
Herbert Bracken, 236 n. Pine st...... 81
Thelma Kenauer. 1858 n. Mount St. p
Julian Booth, 2029 Bellefontaine St ..
Mary Darnell, 1876 Haugh Place.. p
Guy Cakes. $50 E. Raymond St.. q
Gretchen RhOades, 424 \. East St.. Il
Hugh Baird, 214 S. Arsenal. ......... 80
Life Moore, pa S. Arsenal. 81
Frank Hook, 2612 Station st.......... q
v Helen Cobmer, 2437 station St.. q