davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
SCORNED LOVES
GIVE new YORK
DAY OF TRAGEDY
Seven Persons in Hospitals,
Six in Morgues, is Toll of
Days Tragedies.
FIND MISSING CASHIER
Body of Shell Shocked War
Veteran, Missing Month,
Found IN Greek.

NEW YORK May S.-ROmance
sand tragedy walking hand IN hand
Through the metropolitan area Mon
nay left IN their wake the longest
SIS OF violence and suicide the city
t1as known IN many months
Seven persons in hospitals - six
bodies in morgues-and the story
g. nearly every case one Of unre-
uuited love
DR.. Alfred II. Riedel. eve special
So. separated from his wife who
Eives in Scranton. Pa. had long been
Infatuated with a Broadway chorus
girl He poisoned himself for her
love Monday. dying with an imprO-
Hised spotlight glazing on his face.
one Of his patients. coming TO
Keep an appointment at his office
apartment I'm Hotel Maxwell. found
the door locked. When it was burst
In hotel attendants found his body.
covered with a black bathrobe as a
pail and with an electric reading
lamp turned full on the pallid coun-
henauce.
William Green. hotel manager,
SAID DIT. H1edel had been Respondent
because the actress would not take
his advances seriously.
Kills self and Sweetheart.
At MamarOneck. John g. Krane.
Or "a. postoffice clerk led his
school teacher sweetheart, Elizabeth
Dunn. 81. into Alton Wood park to
press his suit for her hand Their
bodies were found side by side. hers
with a bullet through the heart and
Dis with a bullet through the brain
She still clutched a bouquet Of
Spring flowers they had gathered.
Relatives and acquaintance said
Miss Dunn had refused Kane's pleas
because ne drank-althoUgh she adj
snitted she loved him
Vincent Leclard. Is. painter in
doll factory. called Margaret Violan-
81. II. into a hallway Of the factory
and begged her to elope with him.
When she told him she did not
love him, he whipped out a pistol
and fired five shots. One pierced
her chin. He then turned the weap-
on on himself but again his aim was
bad and he suffered only a flesh
wound i'm the check. Marga~e-'s sis
ter told the police Margaret had
been promising for a long time TO
marry Ileclard but she told her fam
slv she was only teasing him and
had no intention OF marrying.
Michael Stanshefsky 20. was
hailed into court on a charge OF an
noying Margaret Smith, fellow
factory worker. by persistently ask
sng her 10 marry him. Just before
the case was called Stanshe fsky
Flew at the young woman, seized her
by the throat and bit her cheek. He
was sent 20 BeHvue hospital for OBJ
eervatiOn as 20 his sanity.
Suicide Attempts.
Two other attempts at suicide
one successful-in which the love
motif was not apparent. were re-
ported
Mrs. Constance F. Marvin was
found dead I'm a bath tub in her
home az Mount Vernon. She left
note expressing hope that she would
ind divine forgiveness for her ect.
Miss Edith Buchanan. 42. who re-
Gently suffered a nervous break
down. was found IN her room at the
Martha Washington hotel suffering
from poison She was rushed 70 a
hospital where 10 was said she had a
s--------.---------.----
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
SENTENCE IL TO DEATH
FOR OPPOSING SOVIET

By Associated Press.
MOSCOW. May Slight priests.
two laymen and one woman were
sentenced TO death Monday for hav-
ing opposed requisitioning OF church
treasures and for alleged participa-
ton IN disturbances. All have a
right 20 appeal 10 the supreme tri-
bunal
Twenty-Five other persons were
sentenced 10 imprisonments for vsri-
Gus periods running 10 I'VE years.
Five old men were set free because
OF their age Twenty defendants
We're clergymen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
SEEBIRT TO LEAD EXPANSION
Fourteen COHUiCtS
Wounded in ReUOIt
Against Treatment

COLUMBIA. s. g. May S.
Fourteen prisoners were wound
ed. two possibly fatally. Monday
when $50 inmates OF the South
Carolina penitentiary revolted.
The chair factory where the
riot occurred was set on fire but
the recalicitrants were put down
and the blaze extinsuished. The
outbreak was said 10 have been
the elimination OF dissatisfaction
existing for several weeks.
The trouble arose at the lunch
hour when $50 prisoners refused
70 enter the chair factory and
armed with sticks and knives ad-
vanced. according 70 prison au-
thorities, on the guards. The
guards. it added. then opened
fire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
Miss Helen Gregory First
To File Candidacy to Be
On Good VIII Delegation
Opening Week for Nominations Starts Off With First Can
didate Personally Handing in Nomination Coupon
Contest VIII Decide What South Bend Woman
VIII Get Free Trip to France.

South Bends first candidate in the
Good VIII Election has been nomin-
ated. She is Miss Helen Gregory. of
lis East North Shore drive.
Miss Gregory came into the office
Of the Good VIII Editor yesterday
morning and handed him her nom
ination coupon. thereby establishing
a precedent which ought 10 be fol-
lowed by most girls and women in
South Bend.
Why?
Because South Bend has been Sc
lected by the American Committee
for Devastated France as one of 90
cities which will form a Good VIII
Delegation This delegation will sail
for France some time in late summer
10 be taken over the battle areas and
other interesting points of France.
They will be shown the relief ana
rehabilitation work now being done
by the American Committee for
Devastated France.
This committee. headed by Hon.
Myron T. Herrick. United States AM
bassador TO France, was formed even
before the signing Of the armistice,
by a party Of American women, un-
der Miss Anne Morgan, now its exc
cutive chairman. The committee is
doing the greatest humanitarian
work Of the age-that Of helping a
stricken country reclaim itself.
Contests In 30 Cities.
To help carry on its wonderful
work. the American committee is
conducting GoCs Will contests i'm 90
cities, one OF which is South Bend,
in the hope of raising sufficient
funds 10 realize its aims. The money
is raised by selling votes at ten cents
each. the money TO go 10 the COM
mittee and the girl in each city who
has secured the highest number Of
votes. to go 20 France as the repre-
sentative Of her city on the Good VIII
Delegation.
South Bends Good VIII contest
opened sunday. This week viii be
devoted TO the taking of nominations
OF those girls who care TO enter the
race. Miss Gregory was the first Of
her far-seeing sisters 10 grasp the
significance Of this wonderful offer.
She is Candidate No. I. Others viii
follow They can come all week for
the nominating period Will not end
until next Sunday night. The rep
resentative of the American Com
mittee. known as the Good VIII
Editor. is here 10 accept these nom
nations and instruct the contestants
in the proper ways Of procedure in
the campaign.
Other nominations came late yes
terday. TOO late for entrance. how
ever. These viii he entered today.
South Bend is awakening The op-
portunity may never come again.
For that reason every girl and wom-
an. over 10. IS urged 20 follow the
example OF Miss Gregory.
Great Interest Aroused.
The girls OF South Bend are wide
awake. Proof Of this was established
by the barrage Of questions fred at
the Good VIII Editor yesterday
Sensible questions. too, Questions
that made the Good VIII Editor sit
up and take notice! II is hoped that
each day OF this week. and the
weeks 10 come. will bring a resur-
-
Continued on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
Associates EpcOmiunlS
Brings Tears to Eyes
of Uncle Joe Cannon

WASHINGTON. May S-Tears
came 20 the eyes OF Uncle Joe"
Cannon in the house Monday a.
members. referring 10 his seth
birthday Sunday. told OF the re-
gret occasioned by his retire
ment next March.
Crouched down in his seat.
Uncle joe smiled just once
when Rep Garrett. Tennessee.
democratic leader. declared the
entire membership regretted his
decision 10 retire from the house
in the bloom OF his youth.
Rep. Alice Robertson, republi-
can. Oklahoma objected 10
reference TO Uncle Joe" as an
old man
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
ATTORNEYS FIGHT TO
RELEASE OSSENBERGER

EVANSVILLE. May ATTORNEYS
for Fred j. essen berg. local repubu-
can leader, are preparing a petition
for the reopening of his case before
the United States court of appeals at
Chicago which last week affirmed
the decision of the federal court at
Indianapolis. Ossenberg was con-
victed In federal court at Indian
apOlis of being implicated in a
whisky ring" here and was senten1
ced 70 federal prison at Atlanta.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
RI-RcH SPRINGS SURPRISES

Los ANGELES Calf. May s.
Two surprises were sprung Monday
By the defense in the trial o. Ar
thur c. Burch for the murder OF J
Bolton Kennedy. One was in the
nature OF an abb for the prisoner
The other was an attempt 20 show
some one else had been mistaken
for him the night Of the murder
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
THE WEATHER.

Indiana: Showers probably Tues
dav and Wednesday; slightly warmer
Tuesday IN north portion. cooler
Wednesday afternoon and night.
Lower Michigan: Probably show
ers Tuesday and Wednesday slightly
warmer In south portion Tuesday;
cooler Wed nesday afternoon or night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09

Continued on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
Great Interest Aroused.

CONTINUED on page tWoJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09

CONTINUED on page two)
Morris tribune., 1922-01-20

TOWN OF SWAN LAKE, STEVENS COUNTY
MINI.
Total Tax By School Districts
Morris tribune., 1922-01-20

Continued on next Pagel
Morris tribune., 1922-01-20

80 cents per $1,000
Morris tribune., 1922-01-20

TOWN OF DARNEN, STEVENS COUNTY,
MINI.
Total Tax BY School Districts
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-30
MILTON BANK CLAIMS
ARE BEING SETTLED;
SOME SUITS PENDING

Gradual clearing up of claims against
the defunct Milton Farmers bank,
brought by former stockholders in the
institution, is under way, according to
statements made by Claude Kitterman,
receiver for the institution, Wednes-
day.
Allowed claims put in by stockhold-
ers were paid last April, but a number
of suits brought on claims that had
been disallowed are still pending in
court. Date for settlement of these
claims is still in doubt
Were it not for the fact that numer-
Gus accounts due the bank have not
been settled, the whole matter might
have been disposed of much earlier,
Mr.. Kitterman said. Stockholders in
the bank went so far as to go out and
raise money to reimburse depositors
themselves AS result, depositors did
not lose a cent in the institution.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-30
DEATH OF COLLINS
STRENGTHENS CAUSE
BY Associated Press)

LONDL-,, Aug. 30.-Michael Collins
death has strengthened the determina-
ton of the provisional Irish Free State
government that there can be no set
tlement of the present rebellion except
on the terms of unconditional surren-
der, says the Daily Nails Dublin cor
respondent.
The writer adds that he learns there
is not a member OF the government
which would not rather resign office
than be a party to any settlement with
Eamon DeValera which did not mean
complete surrender.
William T. Cosgrave, he understands
will become president of Dali Eireann
and premier. Another decision tacit-
ly made is that no minister shall hold
two posts in the cabinet This means
that if Mr. Cosgrave becomes Dali
president and premier, he will relln-
quish the ministry of local govern
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-30
JOHNSON FAR AHEAD
IN CALIFORNIA RACE

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3O-United
States Senator Hiram Johnson con-
tinued to increase his lead over C. G.
Moore during the count of yesterdays
voting for the race of the Republican
senatorial nomination. The figures
from 2,344 precincts of the staJes
$685. give Johnson 104,534 Moore,
74,819.
Senator Johnson had lead of more
than 5000 votes in his home city of
San Francisco, while Los Angeles
favored Moore with a margin of nearly
1000 All of the incumbent congress
men who had contests in their dis
tricts apparently had a safe margin
for denomination.
Senator johnson issued a statement
early today claiming victory He said
his success was certain, although he
could not predict his majority.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-30
1923 SCHOOL BUDGET
ESTIMATE S446,30O

Figures on the 1923 school budget,
just compiled by Superintendent Bate
and members of the school board, show
that school expenditures for the year
will be around S446,3S00S. Three
funds, tuition, special and bond are in
cluded in this sum.
In the tuition fund, which covers
teachers salaries, S25c.575 will be ex.
pended The special school fund calls
for $140,100. 1t covers school ex
penses, upkeep of the buildings, jani-
tors salaries and the like
Payment of principal and interest
On bonds makes up the bond fund, for
which $52.707- has been set aside A
levy of II cents per hundred dollars
will be made for this fund, 43 cents
for the special fund and Sc cents fol
the tuition fund
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-30
PEACE IN ANTHRACITE
FIELD BELIEVED near
AS z GROUPS CONFER
CBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 80. - The
anthracite coal strike situation took
another turn toward settlement today
when leaders of both sides agreed at
a conference here to present u the
anthracite operators and the general
scale committee of the miners union
for final decision" settlement pro-
posals drafted by Senators Pepper and
Reed of Pennsylvania.
A statement issued by the conference
which continued from last night intc
the early hours of today. said sep
arate meetings of the two groups
would be convened as early as pos
sible and John l.. Lewis, president OF
the United Mine Workers and S. D.
Warriner, chairman of the general
policy committee of the anthracite op
orators who attended the conference
had prepared to leave Washington i'm
mediately to convene these, probably
in Philadelphia.
1t was further agreed that the terms
of the proposals should be withheld
from publication pending the meet
ings. These were understood, how
ever, to provide for the immediate re
turn to work of the miners on the
basis ofthe wage scale and working
conditions in effect last April l, witt
the operators Withdrawing their in
sistence that arbitration be adopted
as a method of fixing future wage
scales.
HARRISBURG. Pa, Aug. 30.-Th'
virtual end of the coal strike in tht
bituminous fields of Pennsylvania wa.
recognized by Governor Sproul witt
the recall of National Guard troop!
who have been guarding the field
since July 81. Four troops of cavalr,
and one machine gun troop were OF
dered home this week. The res. will
be called within another week, tn
governor said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-30
OPENING DAY OF DUBLIN FAIR ATTRACTS
LARGE CROWD TO SEE VARIOUS EXHIBITS

Corn stalks IL feet high. with ears
OF corn higher than a tai mans head,
hen 10 years old that has been lay
ing regularly until the last year, a
Welsh pony that has never been
beaten in a pony race, a continuous
concert by Indianapolis, Detroit and
Cincinnati musical talent, through the
medium of radio set, are some of
the attractions of the Dublin fair
which opened Wednesday morning.
An especially large display of Hamp-
shire hogs of high quality was ex-
hibited by George Faucet, Robert
Marlatt and others, while Albert Cor
don and Frank Scott had brought four
pens of black hogs from beyond Hag-
erstown and Horace Cole supported
the department with an additional
half dozen pens.
Girl Enters Pig
Miss Marguerite Gordon's pig club
gilt was entered by her father and
several other club pigs were slated
for entry also. White hogs were en-
tered by Park Ulrich and Ben Hard.
man from north of Cambridge City
and John Adrion, from the same
neighborhood was on hand with a gi
gantic Duroc boar, competing for size
with another black one entered by
Horace Cole. Robert Adrion also had
entered three pigs, from his last years
club SOW, in the litter contest
Especial interest centered in the
horse entries. A Belgian stallion, {
| sorrel, weighing about 1900, was the
/ center of attention. He was entered
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-30
Advocates of Bonus
Wonder Presidents S
Power on Measure
(Rv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Aug. 80. - White
house callers who discussed the bonus
with President Harding came away
with the impression today that the
executive regarded the addition Of the
McNary reclamation and Simmons for
eign debt feature adopted yesterday in
the senate as making the measure
more objectional.
The big question in the minds of
friends of the bonus was whether the
senate provision for paying it out OF
the interest on the foreign debt would
put it beyond the risk of presidential
veto. Most of them appeared more
hopeful, but foes of the measure seem
ed undisturbed.
With respect to the Simmons pro-
posal that the bonus be paid out of the
foreign debt interest, 1t is understood
that the president adhered to the posi-
ton that the bonus should not be
made a charge against that debt, eth
er principal or interest, at least until
returns from it were in hand.
The possibilities of an executive OBJ
lection was discussed again today in
the senate.
Sees Opposition.
Opposing the Bursam substitute pro-
posing a half cash, half certificate
bonus Senator McCumber, Republican
North Dakota, in charge of the bill
declared sit was well known as neces.
sary to guide this bill" through some
what delicate channels, if we hope to
have it enacted.
He added that it was the purpose
Continued on Page Three)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-30
Two Killed in Fight With
Chicago Bootleg Pirates
(Ry United PreSS)

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-Two men were
killed and three wounded. one probably
fatally in a battle between bootleg
pirates and guards of three beer trucks
early today. The pirate gang ambush
ed the trucks in a dark grove on the
outskirts of the city. The firing con-
tinued for nearly an hour. The dead
are: Albert Schultz, saloon keeper,
one of the guards, unknown man be-
lieved to be the leader Of the pirates.
His companions bore his body away.
Sergeant Edward -IcAvoy of the po-
lice department will probably die from
wounds
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-30
PUBLIC FAILS TO See
SERIOUSNESS OF COAL
famine, SAY DEALERS

Failure of the public to realize the
seriousness of the coal situation, a
weak demand, and an almost absence
of coal stocks in the city, were fea-
lures of a survey of the coal trade in
this city Wednesday.
1--WE have in sight four cars of coal,
which probably will be delivered next
week" said one dealer. "They come
from West Virginia and Indiana mines
and are Pocahontas and Indiana
lump" he said. at will have to be
sold at SO to 81 per ton. The public
fails to understand the seriousness of
the situation and seems to feel that
the price is the result Of 'frame-up'
somewhere"
No coal on hand, inability to get de-
liveries because of the car shortage,
and one representative in Cincinnati
trying to arrange for supply. was
the situation described by another deal
er. He quoted letter from one oper-
ator, stating that all cars allotted to
that mine in the past month were suf-
ficient for only one days run.
viii Receive Coal.
The Richmond City Water Works,
being in class two of the government
priority list, will have little difficulty
in getting coal, according to President
Howard Dill. From 80 to 40 days
supply is now on hand.
A supply of coal sufficient to last
from So to 40 days with about 10
cars on the road, all bought under a
50 car contract on which deliveries
are still being made, was the report
of D. c. Hess, superintendent of the
Municipal electric light and power
plant. There is no trouble in buying
coal, our trouble is in getting deliv-
cries." he said.
One coal dealer reported a few tons
of Pocahontas mine run worth $3.50 on
hand. He was taking orders for more
coal.
Promises No Avail
1--WE can get promises in plenty, but
priority rulings sending coal to the
northwest, to the railroads and tC
utility companies make these promises
hard to fulfill" said another dealer
| I expect the situation to loosen up in
so to 90 days, but that does not pro
vide for the present. Rail conditions
are a factor There has been a con
siderable increase in production in the
past few days, but ccal is still hard Il
get anywhere. Cleaning up of tht
mines, following the period of idlenesS
means about weeks delay before
they get into full production"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-30
so Cents Worth of Food
Daily Maintains Weight

WARREN, Ohio, Aug. 30-That a
man can maintain normal weight on
so cents worth of food day was
demonstrated here after a weeks test
by DR.. E. ]. Mcguire. of this city Dr.
Mcguire weighed 176 pounds at the
start and the scales showed no de-
crease in weight after the week OF
abstemious diet The test was made
as a result of friendly argument be-
tween Dr. Mcguire and two other
physicians. DR.. Mcguire ate the 81
meals in local restaurant
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-30
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY
BY w. E. Moore

BY w. <. moore
Richmond is in for another drench.
ing rain, according to the weather in
dications of the past few hours.
Thunderstorms tonight or Thursday
with a warm wave.
Eastward movement of the Rocky
mountain storm will cause unsettled
weather during the next 36 hours or
longer with occasional rains. 1t will be
warm and sultry.
Temperature Yesterday
Maximum ................... Il
Minimum ................. ....... 06
Today
Weather Weather gener-
ally fair from the lakes southwark.
Very cool over the upper lake region.
Slight frost at Duluth, MINI. A hot
wave covers the northwestern states
and extends southwark to TeAas; IS at
Medicine Hat, so to "a in the northern
plain states.
Temperatures are reported as fol
lows: Medicine Hat, IS; Northern
plain states, so to "a; Hume. Ariz.,
III; Phoenix. no; Los Angeles. "a.
Rain has already fallen as far east as
Iowa
For Indiana-(By the United States
Weather Rureau)-Shower and thun.
derstorms probably tonight and Thurs
day; somewhat warmer in north Dor,
ton Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-30

by Harry Bayles. Paul Ferris also
brought his thrce-year-old Percheron
stallion, bought from Horace Miller at
the 1921 Percheron sale. The Belgian
was second prize winner in class of
16 at the Ohio state fair last year.
Ed. Beesoa was planning to show a
smooth two-year-old filly, Percheron,
and also a well matched team of four
and six-year-old
Cat were exhibited from a wide
territory, Wilson & Kinsey of Green s
Fork; Roy Heacock, George Faucet,
Harry Sourbeer, George Cooper and
Continued on Page Teal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-30
Germans Guarantee Plan
On Moratorium Is Giiuen

PARIS, Aug 30.-German delegates
today presented to the reparations
commission their plan of guarantees
on which they hope to be granted 4
moratorium. Those in the delegation
were Karl Bergman, former under.
secretary of the treasury; Herr
Schroeder and Dr. Fischer, of the fl
nance ministry, and Ambassador
Mayer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-30
Gold Coins Adorn Wedding
Cake of Minister and Wife

WOOSTER, Ohio. Aug. 30.-Rev. S.
P. Kiefer and wife have a real golden
wedding cake" Gold coins, including
a $40 gold piece. are placed around
the edge of the cake. 1t was present
ed to the, couple on their fiftieth we'd
ding anniversary.