davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
Accuse Woman OF
Completely With
KohIer in Theft
Jesse Jeffries Arrested by
Local Detective on Fed
eral Warrant.

Charged with completely IN the
theft OF an automobile ana inter
state transportation OF a stoIen car.
Miss Jesse Jemeries vas arrested
Friday morning al 10 y. 81. Louis
blvd. by Detective Theodore Wal
ters. Miss Jeheries Will be turnec
over to the Elkhart police VINO VIII
hold her for the federal autaOri-
ties. inasmuch as a federal warrant
for interstate transportation OF a
stolen car is issued for her arrest.
L 8 Marshall Wicker. OF Indians
pcus. was here a few days ago in
an effort 10 serve the warrant, Dur
was unable 10 locate Miss Jefferies.
Mss Jeneries is charged with
completely with Louis Kohler in
the theft OF an auto IN February,
from Elkhart The stolen machine
was driven 20 Bertrand. Mich,
where 1t caught fire ana was de-
stroyed Kohler was subsequently
arrested, and held for trial in the
circuit court but was released on
bonds Recently his bonds were
transferred 10 the federal court in
indianapolis and his case was aiso
venued from the circur court to
the federal court with the charge
OF transportation Of a stolen car
between states placed against him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
STEPS ON FOOT, is
STABBED TO DEATH

CHICAGO, June 16-(By I. Y. 81
Henry c. Blaine. a pharmacists
clerk. was stabbed 10 death early
today in a street car on the South
Side during a quarrel with an un-
Identified negro. The quarrei en-
sued when Blaine accidentally step
ped on the Negroes foot. according to
other passengers. Although Blame
apoligized the negro became angry
and attacked him with the knrre.
passengers said. The negro leaped
from the car and fled
Crowds OF whites congregated in
the district soon after the stabblng
and extra policemen We're assigned
as a precautionary measure againS
any attempt TO avenge Blane's
death
Blame was married and his wife
who is in a hospital with a ten gay
old baby, has not been told of his
death
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
SPECULATIVE ISSUES
TAKE SHARP BREAK
Recent Acute Unsettled Issues
at New York Make Fur
Their Progress.

NEW YORK. June 16.-Recent
acute unsettled issues IN the stock
market made further progress Fri
day. prices Of many speculative is
sues again breaking sharply after
an early period when the list was
disposed 10 make up some OF its
lost ground.
Liquidation differed from that OF
Thursday and the early period Of
the week in that II was directed
more generally against the low priced
rails, a majority or the food spe-
clalties. minor motors and several of
the mail order and chain store issues.
Texas and Pacific was the main tar
get, falling almost four points on
string Of offerings which included
a drop OF one point between sales
Elsewhere the reversal which was
at its height at midday. effected
gross declines of one 10 three points,
chemicals, secondary equipments,
cOppers textiles and tobaccos easing
as stop loss" orders were uncovered.
Almost the one constructive stock
OF the day was Mexican Petroleum,
which made a net gain of -
points to the high record of 143 IA
the greater part of the rise being
| accomplished in the last hour. The
buoyancy of this stock went far to
restore confidence in the general list.
Sales amounted 10 1,O75.OOO shares.
Continued ease Of call money rates
was a negative influence, being based
mainly on the light inquiry. The
opening rate of - per cent was
shaded TO three per cent in the early
afternoon but no relaxation was
shown in time funds. such accom-
modations holding firm in expect
alton of another expansion Of clear
| ing house loans.
Foreign exchanges without eXcep-
ton reflected more clearly the un-
settled state of economic conditions
abroad.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
CHINA ASKS LISBON
TO MAKE APOLOGY

CANTON. China. June 16.-tBy 7.
y. SD-The foreign Office Of the re-
public Of South China today sent a
demand TO Macao that the Portu-
guese government send a delegate 10
this city, accompanied by the Portu-
gueee Eovernor-general Of Macao 10
apologize for recent attacks by Por-
tuguese upon Chinese 4 serious
situation has developed at Macao
ON May 20 Chinese wOrkmen at
tackled a group Of Portuguese soldiers
who were abusing n young Chinese
girl. The Chinese were arrested by
the Portuguese police. 4 deputation
OF labor union men that was trying
10 interview the Portuguese COVER
1or-general We're fired upon ana
three were killed on May %. a
Portuguese gunboat arrived ar Ma
Gao. subsequently lighting broke
out and IS Chinese workers are re
ported 90 nave been killed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
SAYS NADER RECEIVED
BRIBE TO END STRIKE

CHICAGO, June 16-(By l. n. 50
Fred ("FrenchyD Nader. presi-
dent Of the Chicago Building Trades
council, demanded and received a
bride of $3.50 10 settle a threatened
strike at the Drake hotel. according
to testimony given on the witness
stand today by Henry A. Best, wire
ard fixture contractor, in the trial
of Nader on the charge of extor-
ton.
The witness repeated a converse
ton he said he had with Nader In
the Henkle and Best Offices in No
vember 1920.
I'VE talked about the threatened
strike" Best testified. Nader came
in and said everything was fixed up
He asked me If I had the money l
went to the cashiers cage and got
$3.50 in cash. l gave this 70 Nader.
He said he'd settle the strike.
II do not know whether there was
an actual strike contemplated or
not. But I know that I paid Nader
$3.50 70 stop any trouble"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
WEST POINT CADET
IS KILLED BY TRAIN

ALLAIRE. y. J., June 16-f BY 7.
y Sl-Jerome Stewart a cadet at
the United States military academy
a West Poink was instantly killed
this afternoon when his automobile
was run down by Pennsylvania
railroad train on a grade crossing
near Auaire woman companion
saved herself by jumping from the
car
The first report from tho scene OF
the ccideut said that 10 persons
were believed 10 have been killed
The locomotive. which was travel
ing ~ nearly 90 miles ar hour. was
derailed and turned over on its side
Four passenger cars also were de-
molshed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
Giants life Hard; Takes
Triple Meal to Feed Him

Being a giant may have i.s ad-
vantages but It also has its d,sad-
vantages, as is indicated by the eX-
periences Of Jean Arceau. the French
giant with the T. A Wolfe carnival.
which is showing at Mishawaka un-
der the auspices of the American
Legion.
Not only is Arceau continually
forced 10 stoop 10 pass under the or
binary sized doorway. but he ap-
parently is obliged TO spend con-
siderably more for nourishmeut than
the individual or normal stature.
Yesterday the giant INDUCED IN a
meal at a South Bend hotel-that IS.
il was a meal FOR him. but IL would
have been regarded as three meals
for the ordinary man. for he or
dered Nhree portions Of food served
in order to satisfy his hunger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
LORD NORTHCLIFFE
is ORDERED TO REST

LONDON, June 16.-CBy I. y. 81
Lord Northcliffe famous British
newspaper owner and publisher. is i'll
and his physicians have ordered him
to take a complete rest, the London
Times announced today.
Libel suits have been fled against
Lord Northcliffe by two Of his old
time business colleagues. Sir Andre
Card and Walter c. Fish Sir An
drew is vice chairman and Mr.. Fish
is a director Of the Associated News
papers. Ltd. The suits caused a great
sensation. but the details were not
revealed.
The publisher is at present In
Switzerland
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
Musical Program
Scores Easy Hit
In OliUer Recital
First Recital Given BY Army
and Navy Union l. of
Unusual Merit.

The recital given last night In the
hall room OF the oliver hotel binder
the auspices OF the Barbara Frelt-
chic auxiliary so %. Of the Army
and Navy union. presented three
artists OF much ability 20 South
Bend concertg6ers. Partly no
doubt. on account OF the rather
threatening weather. only a small
number Of persons were present,
but they demonstrated their appre-
citation OF the concert by hearty APP
plause.
The artists who participated i'm the
program were Nine Alice BarOni
coloratura soprano; Miss Lillian
Pringle. cellist. and Miss Edith
gutenberg. pianist The concert
was I'm charge OF Mrs J. F. Burton.
Nine Baroni. who received her
training from YincenzO lombard at
Florence. Italy. and who has sung
with the san Carlo Italian opera Co.
AS well as having fulfilled engage
ments in the leading capitals of Eu-
rope and elsewhere. rendered her
numbers with ease and technical
ability She has voice of wide
range and lyric quality. which she
was given an opportunity 20 display
10 good advantage In such selections
OF Non So Pin from the MARI
age OF Figaro" by Mozart. the aria
by David Proctor, The HumminS
Bird and the Bird Of the Wilder
ness" by Edward Horseman, as WI
as In her other numbers
Miss Pringle i'm her two groups Of
cello solos. showed herself 10 he a
cellist of really outstanding ability.
Her tone IS vibrant and melodious
and her teachnical handling Of her
instrument indicated no little capa-
bility Her first number. a "Hunga-
rian Rhapsodie." by Pepper. was
executed in an especially masterful
manner. The "Cantailena. from the
Concerto I'm A Minor" by Golfer
man. afforded the performer an ex-
cellent opportunity 20 display the
singing quality of her tone.
Miss Edith Gutenberg. performed
In a musicianly manner both in her
capacity as accompanies for Nine.
Baroni and Miss Pringle and in her
solo numbers. The dissimilar char
acter Of her two groups of selections
brought out her versatility as an
artists. The first group consisted Of
two Chopin compositions. "Etude'
and "PoIonaise in A Flat" whereas
the second group was composed OF
lighter numbers and selections sug-
costing the modern trend I'm music.
A second recital by the three ar
fists will be given at the same place
at SIS o'clock this evening. a pro-
gram Of equal interest with the one
given last night has been arranged
for tonights presentation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
STOCKHOLDER SUES
FOR RECEIVERSHIP
OF SHADE COMPANY
Second Petition Within 10
Days Filed Against Indiana
Window Shade Co.

After having successfully avoided
one receivership in the last 10 days.
the Indiana Window Shade Co, is
facing a second suit for appoint
ment Of a receiver 10 assume charge
o. the corporation and its two
stores on s. Lafayette blvd I'm South
Ecnd and the other in Benton Har-
Dor Mich
Stanley NJ Haist. vice-president
Of the concern. who holds so shares
o. stock az a par value Of 800 each.
as he alleged is the petitioner for
the receivership. He sets out that
the defendant company has cur
rent Indebtedness or $4,000 and
that the company is now prepar-
ing to pay certain obligations 10y
way OF preference.
The plaintiff further contends
tEat he has been assistant manager
at a salary Of $50 weekly and was
recently informed that his salary
was 20 be s25 weekly. The stock
Of the company is controlled by
he president and secretary.
The plaintiff further charges that
V f. PaXson, treasurer. is holder
Of 100 shares OF the stock ana
that he has not yet paid for that
stock.
He further alleges that the presi-
dent and secretary are endeavoring
10 exclude him from participating
in the management or the corpora
ton and from protecting his inter-
ests while the o,ner officers are
drawing large salaries
The suit was filed IN superior
court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
Jim Nemeth Bound OUer
for Higher Court Trial

Joseph Makosh. who admitted in
court his correct name was Jim
Nemeth, was given a preliminary
hearing in city court Friday morn
Ing before Judge DuComb on the
charge Of highway ROBBERY, ana was
bound over TO the Circuit court.
The complaining witness was Stella
Kalman. 10. and employee OF the Y.
NJ. g. A.
on the night of May 81. as Miss
Kalman was on her way home from
work, Kenneth was alledged 20 have
attempted 90 make advances TO Miss
KaIman. and when repu1sed Kenneth
boarded a Division st bus with the
girl. leaving at the same time. and
resuming his advances. In the
scufle the girls pocketbook was
stolen il was charged The con-
tents OF the pocketbook were round
on Nemeth's person when arrested
g. was said and he was booked on
the charge Of highway robbery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
Market Summary

NEW YORK Pces fucuated throughout the
Crucible Baldwin
in
he
further reduction the volume
weeks $4,000 600 demonstrating
Member
out to the federal
$I7OOOOOOO in 1919 the imitation
In a
100000 safety business
the and an
Prices steader Of
which
be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
SPRINGBROOK PARK

Preparations have ben completed
for the second auto race OF the sea
son which take place on the Spring
brook park speedway tomorrow.
Eddie Clay, who won the 25-mile
event earlier in the season. will drive
his Chevrolet $50 AL Downs, who
received injuries in The May racins
evelt, is on hand again, and will go
after the prize none with adetermin-
alton to win.
Benn Lawwell. Of Columbus. Ohio.
Will arrive this morning and park
his Kenyon-Special racing car in
front Of CoUmer Bros
Art Shady. an Elkhart driver. has
his racing Monroe tuned up ito a
fast gait this season and has been
making some very cerditable show
ings on Michigan tracks.
Eighteen cars are expected 10 line
up for the starters gun and in the
time trials. battle royal and 5O-mile
feature event. there should be
plenty of action for thespeed fans.
An oiled track is guaranteed 70
abate the dust nuisance. The Dodge
Bond Of Mishawaka will furnish the
music.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
Shore Employe Has
Escape from EIecfrOcufior

Frank Hellenbeck. Michigan city.
an employe on the South shore lines
OF the Chicago. South Bend & Lake
Shore railroad. was painfully burned
about the head and lower limbs
about 3:45 o'clock yesterday after
noon by trolley wire. carrying 500
volts. az the corner OF Olive an or
ange SIS. AT a late hour last night
his condition was reported 10 be
good
Hellenbeck was removed to the
Epworth hospital in the police am
bulance suffering from burns on the
Top Of his head and forehead. and
left knee and ankle. The burns are
not expected 20 prove fatal
Heneabeck had climbed 10 the top
Of a car 70 make repairs while the
car was stopped in front OF the
freight house for the South Shore
lines While making the repairs
Hellenbeck came in contact with
the live wire. rendering him uncon-
sciOus
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
Conservative Life Men
Open Contention Here

Superintendent and inspectors OF
the Conservative Life Insurance Co.
branch Offices or Indiana opened
their home Office convention in this
city yesterday with business sessions
in the afternoon and a dinner held
AT the oliver hotel Friday night.
About 80 executives are attending.
The convention. which IS called for
two days. VIII end with a dinner at
the Country club this noon.
Dixon w Place. president. deliv-
cred the opening address Of well
come Friday afternoon. H. o. John
son. manager presided az the ses-
sion. The meetings held yesterday
were devoted 70 discussion OF gen
eral business and sales methods.
The dinner meeting was held IN
the WedgewOod room a. the Oliver
hotel at o'clock Business meet
ings today will be held at the local
Conservative Life Office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
EUROPEAN WHEAT CROP

WASHINGTON June 16-The
European wheat crop Is in a heal
thy condition according TO reporrs
reaching the department OF agri-
culture TODAY In France. German ny
and Poland the condition or the
crop is not up TO the average tDur
elsewhere il Is above the average.
General rains and warmer weather
are facilitating growth and improv-
irg the condition Of the crop.
The total 1921-22 production OF
wheat for the southern hemisphere.
which includes Argentina. chile.
South America. Australia New yea
land and British India is estimated
az 712777.00O bushels. an increase
OF 100. $4,000 bushels as compared
with the same date last year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
BRYAN SEEKS TO HALT
RUM SALE ON SHIPS

NASHVILLE. Tenn. June 16.-
(By T. y. S)-William Jennings
Bryan has thrown his influence into
the fight between Adolphus Busch
and Chairman Lasker of the shipping
board relative to the serving or
liquors on American vessels.
In an interview given out here. he
strongly opposed the breaking OF
the law as he termed it. because
Of financial or other expenditures.
First, it has not been demonstrat-
ed that the carrying Of liquor is
necessary for the success of the
ships" Bryan said. The action was
taken upon the opinion OF few men
without the authority OF congress
and without public discussion. There
is no sufficient reason TO believe that
the failure TO carry liquor would dis
courage travel
"You cannot take the opinion OF a
wet on any fact connected with the
liquor traffic. They see only one side
and believe anything that IS said on
that side.
Second, If il Is competition with
other ships that compels the United
States TO violate It's own laws, it is
possible TO enforce our laws on any
ships that enter or clear from our
ports We can deny entrance or
clearance 10 any ships that violate
our laws within the three mile
limit.
Third, II Il were true that the
ships would lose pecuniarily if they
obeyed the law It would be better
for the United States 20 stand the
loss than 10 set an example OF viola
ton Of law. especially II tt has to
justify the violation on a pecuniary
basis. If the United states can sell
liquor for the purpose of making
money, why prohibit the bootleg
ger"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
EXPORT SALES MAKE
WHEAT TURN UPWARD

CHICAGO, June 16.-Big export
sales led TO material upturns Friday
If the value of wheat The market
closed firm at IL TO l IL net high
Ell with July III 10 III Is and Sep
TENDER III to III "a Corn fin
ished 1-8n1-4 off 10 3-4c higher.
oats 1905 to 1-2c un and provi-
sions varying from unchanged fig
ures to a rise of &c.
1t was estimated that seaboard
exporters had purchased total OF
2,OeO, 900 bushels Of wheat here Fri
day and Thursday. According 20
one authority this buying cleaned up
the bulk Of the wheat taken on May
delivery by a Chicago trader An
other bullish influence was the IA q
that no forced selling Ia followed
Thursdays decline and that domes-
tic crop reports from the southwest
continued 70 tell Of damage from
hot weather and from premature
upening.
During a transient lUU n de-
mand for wheat about ~ ijday. the
market suffered a sharp setback.
July delivery touching a new low
level for the week Strong houses
here and in the east though became
active again on the buying side n
the market. causing prices 10 finish
Al nearly the top point OF the ses-
sion Niuers were said 70 have
bought 20 a fair extent. on the
other hand threshing begins IN Ill
fnOfs on Monday Kansas CITY on
the same day expects 20 be rece'v-
ing new wheat
Corn and oats were ruled chiefly
by the changes in the price o.
wheat. Crop reports about oats were
less favorable than Of late
Despite increased warehouse
stocks the provisions market final-
~ responded somewhat 10 higher
quotations on hogs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
Member National Guard
TO Face Court Martial

Rhule B. Foster, 80 years cd 800
y. Lafayette blvd. was taken into
custody Friday morning at . o'clock
by Sergt Howard Noble OF CO d.
l52nd inantry. Indiana National
Guard. on the charge Of desc rtion
and turned over 10 the police au-
thorities for detention until a mill
tarv court martial is held IL is
charged that Foster. who is a r1em-
Der or the local national guard COM
pany. has been repeatedly absent
from drill despite repeated warrings
that he was liable 70 arrest and trial
for desertion. and failure 90 observe
any OF the warnings led 10 his ar
rest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
WOMAN PREDICTS DEATH
DESPITE DOCTORS WORD

HERMOSA BEACH. Calf. June
16-(By 1. y. S)-While apparent
~ in the best OF health. Mrs Eliza
beth Morgan. 60 OF this city, an
nounced she had a feeling that she
was about TO die.
While a physician and her daugh-
ter demonstrated with her and ar
gued that she was mistaken. Mrs.
Morgan, after detailing her desires
for burial, closed her eyes in a
sleep OF death" and expired.
The case is said 20 be one OF the
most unusual recorded in this
state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
UPRISING IN GERMANY Is
FEARED BY AUTHORITIES

BERLIN June 16.-(By L. PD--
The Freiheit today declares e has in
formation from authoritative sources
that a royalist uprising in Germany
ia impending Another 'Putsch"
similar 20 that OF the late Kapp re-
belliOn is being planned. the socialis:
paper says.
A general slaughter OF left wing
leaders will be the signal for mon
archist uprising. according 10 the
F'rciheits information.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. June 16-HOGS-R Receipts
$4,000 market strong 10 1Oc higher Bulk
SO 10n 1918: top Sos heavyweight
$40 400 10 IS: medium weight S1O.550
Sl055, light weight Sl070d10s0: light
lights S1O.3jH1O-75. heavy packing sows
smooth. S945d1O.20; packing sOws. rough
S9l0d95O; pigs s9JOGl0.4O
CATTLE Receipts 1000. market bee a
steers steady. others weak and lowe
Beef steers. choice and prime 81 2jd
9SJ, medium and good S8d9 % good
aud choice SS.7Jd9.5O. common and me
dunn 81 10N $50: butcher cattie-heifprs
635. Gamers and cutters COWS and heif
ers 3. 7Jd ., Gamer steers Sfd SO veal
calves SSdS.25, feeder steers 50 J0d7 s.
Sf0cker steers S5J0d7S5. stOcker COWS
and heifers S5n51 10
HEEP-Receipts 1000; market STEADY
Lambs Sl100 1915: yearling wethers s.
ais; ewes S4.0d775. breeding ewes
S1.J0d3. feeder lambs "a Stall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
ErSkine Recognizes " ork
Of League by Giuing Car

In the fur1herance OF the worS
being done throughout the county
by the Anti-Tubercuiosfs league. \.
r Erskine has presented TO the
league a Light six Studebaker tour-
ing car
The need OF car TO assist the
league in the work of battling
against tuberculosis has been ret
greatly in the past, and the gin OF
Mr. ErsSine. who Is memper or
the board OF the directors or the
league. has Allied this need Win
the gradual broadening or activi-
ties 81 the league in visiting the
children's camp AT Heaithwin and
keeping in touch with tuberculosis
throughout al parts OF the county.
the problem or transportation had
become serious.
The car has the inscription ANTI
Tuberculosis League" painted n
gold letters on the car, ana the
league IS greatly appreciative or the
thoughtfu' sift OF Mr.. Erskine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
NAB WOMAN. 20. SAID
TO HAVE 3 HUSBANDS

INDIANAPOLIS. June &c. - CBy
A PD-Testimony OF police or
ficers Friday at the divorce trial
OF Ellis Dahl resulted in the arrest
oil Goldie Harper Edinburg, 26
years old. on the charge OF bigamy,
the officers conuending that she
has three husbands Homer Edin-
burg and the woman were arrest
ed last February but at their trial
in March produced a marriage GER
tificate Dahl married the woman
March %, according 10 records pro-
duced Friday. Police are searching
for William II. Wilson who they
believe is the woman's first hus-
band
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
Police Find NoOHShiHe in
Coffee Pot at Hans Home

\ raid upon the residence OF Mrs.
Vera Ham,. 1905 $. Kendall ST., Fri
day night by Sergt. DeUnski with
Officers Pinter. Kish and WINNERS.
resulted i'm the seizure OF one quart
Of "moonshine" liquor and the ar
rest OF its owner. While looking
through some OF Mrs. HAMS cook
ing utensils the rolice noticed that
the coffee pot had a somewhat dit
fcrent aroma than most coffee pots
have. Inside they found the moon
shine"
Mrs Hauz was arrested on a
charge OF unlawful possession of in
toXiCsting liquor for sale and re-
leased after furnishing $500 bond
for her appearance IN court this
morning