davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
MOTHER INSIST is
HER LOVE CALLED
BABY FROM CRAVE

OAKLAND. Calf. Nov. To-
To suspended animation, physi-
clans today attributed the re-
maTkable return TO life OF the f6-
day-Old daughter OF Mrs. George
kayuc on an undertakcr's slab
several hours after she had been
proclaimed dead.
But the mother believes the
power OF her love called her baby
back from the grave.
MY baby die she said in
broken English today a. she
crCOnCd 10 the child at her
breast. II pray God a. give back
my baby lie feel sorry for me
and open the gate 10 let her
come back 90 me"
The undertaken felt faint
Rutter OF the ci'ild's heart and
applied artificial respiration. re-
storing circulation and breathing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
Cop Identifies Gun
Used to Kill PGrSOH

HAVRE. Mont, Nov. 10.-Identi-
ication of the revolver used IN the
Staying OF the Rev. Leonard J.
ChristIer and Mrs. Margaret Carle-
ton here Oct. q. was complete to-
day.
Former Police Officer Charles
Sunday declared the weapon WAS
used by John Jenkins IN an assault
on L. B. Dance, IN a pool hall IN
1919.
Sunday stated the revolver was
turned over 70 him as one OF the
exhibits In the case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
L o n g Distance
PinochIe K Record
Made by Students

SYRACUSE, y. Y, Nov TO-
Syracuse university today claims
the long distance pinochle record.
Beginning last Saturday afternoon.
three teams. consisting OF three mea
each, started card playing endur-
ance contest. which continued nigh-
and day until yesterday afternoon.
Jerome NapOh Frederic Orr and
Harold Coles claimed 10 be the VIC
tors after III hours Of playing. The
winning team scored a total or 1874
600 points against the next highes.
count OF 10000
One man at a time from each team
played for eight hours and then
gave place 20 another from the same
team
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
Waitress Attempts Suicide.
Fails. NOtU Back on Job

A young woman giving her name
as Iva Harmon, 2120 s. Main ct. was
convalescing Friday from an attempt
she had made TO commit suicide
Thursday by drinking what was said
10 be wood alcohol at her home.
While she would give no reason
for the desire TO end her life, she
told police officials that she would
make another attempt II released
from custody. Fearing that she
would carry out her threat. she was
confined in the woman's department
OF the county fail Thursday night
and released Friday on her promise
that she would return to her position
as waitress In A restaurant near the
New York Central railway station.
She would not tell where she had
obtained the poisonous LIQUOR.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
Anniversary of Flight
nv KniSpr TunOticed

DOORN, Holland, Nov. lp-tBy !.
y. S)-The Fourth anniversary Of
the flight OF the former German
Kaiser into Holland went unmarked
at Doom and Amerongen today.
The ex-Kaiser and his young bride
remained indoors for the most part,
they have not ventured beyond the
grounds OF the house OF DOorn-now
an isolated house Of mystery 20 the
v!llagers-since they were mobbed
BY a crowd Of curious on Wednes-
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
Body Of Mrs. H. 4. Fink Due
Tonight; Rites Saturday

Ralph Fink VIII arrive IN South
Bend this evening at 7:15 o'clock
with the body Of his mother, Mrs.
II. A. Fink who died suddenly In a
san Francisco hotel Tuesday morn
ing. while on a pleasure trip 20 the
coast. Death was due 20 apoplexy.
Her son was with her at the time OF
her death.
The body may be viewed at the
residence Saturday until 1890 o'clock
Funeral services will be held at 2
O'Clock from the residence. 720 S
Michigan ST.. DR.. c. A Lippincott
officiating Burial will be made n
Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
Harding Pleads
Cause OF Red
Cross Roll Call

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.-(By L.
P.)-Pres't Harding today issued a
proclamation calling upon the Amer
lean people to support the annual
Red Cross membership roll call, be-
ginning tomorrow and continuing
until Thanksgiving Day.
He also proclaimed Nov II as Red
Cross Sunday, inviting the people
Ito unite with their spiritual leaders
in such observance Of It as may pro-
mote a renewed conservation to the
gospel OF service based upon divine
Injunction and sanction by all good
conscience"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
DirG Refuses 10 Sing
TIrO Successive Nights

CHICAGO. NOV I0--Emllle
Lane. Chicago opera star, brought
empe-ament back into opera again
-.lay
Emiue objected streuuously 10 APP
Fearing two nights in succession.
She was scheduled 20 sing i'm Car
men ON Tuesday and La Boheme on
Wednesday.
The star blames NJ Chevre FOR
her predicament. Chcvre was re-
Gently dropped from the cast dur
ms The arrangements attempts 20
eliminate temperament.
IF NJ. Chevre had behaf ed him
SELF the management would not have
cried TO impose on me In tbs way"
Emule said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
Frazier Wins Thrilling
Race IN North DQkOta

FARGO. y. D. Nov. 9.-Lynn 7.
Frazier. N0n-ParisIn leagIer and
former governor. running as a Re
publican. has defeated J T. T
O'Conno~. Democrat Tor the United
states senatorship. the independent
Voters association. which backed
J'Counor. conceded early today.
O'Connor's early lead or nearly
10000 had been cut early today On
7S2. with precincts now reporting
heing TWO and three 20 one fo-
Frazier The vote on LILO precincts
ou. OF Ass -. Frazier. S5,232;
O'Connor. S6.015.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
Parents Ask Cops to Help
Them Find GLADYS Terry

Local police have been sought 20
assist IN locating Gladys Terry, IT.
year-old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Terry. 1920 ". Indiana av.
The girl, blond hair and blue eyes,
with deep dimples in both cheeks, -
said to have last been seen In the
company OF a girl named Florence
Blackburn. with whom, il was re
ported. she left at $3.50 o'clock Wed
nesday evening for EnglewoOd, Chi
cago.
When last seen the two girls had
donned knicke rs and wore black
hose and oxfords. The missing girl
Is said 20 have worn a home-knit
sweater OF green and red mixture.
She was described as FIVE feet, two
inches in heighth and weighs about
lis pounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
REED DEDUCED 2Oc.

For one day-Saturday. Armistice
Day. only. we will offer a reduction
OF 20cc on our entire line OF Reed
Furniture. Remember this reduc-
tion IS from our present rock bottom
prices. II VIII mean a saving OF
from so 10 soc over the prices
asked for this type OF furniture else
where Suites, rockers. straight
chairs. table and floor lamps. novel;
ties. ferneries - everything included
In this great sale. Come as early as
you can. The Reed shop. 2Is 3. ST.
Joe 81. Phone Lincoln e274.
adv.SIS-SI.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
BOndr Lao is Forced
to Cancel His Speech

LONDON. Nov. 10-Premier Law is
suffering from throat trouble and
has beer compelled 70 cancel mis-
speech at Manchester tomorrow He
Is under a physicians care today.
L was a throat ailment that recent
y interefered with David Lloyd
Georges campaign.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
Free StGters Capture
ChiIderS and Robinson

DUBLIN. Nov. 1O.-Erskine Chill
ders and Seamus Robinson, two OF
the foremost military leaders OF the
frregulars were captured by Free
STATE troops a. Wicklow today.
Eamonn DeValera narrowly avoid
ed capture. II 3 understood that ar
irregular council OF war" was be-
ing held when the Free Staters made
raid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
NEW MARKET OPEN EVERY
DAY

II YOU are looking for first class
Fruits and Vegetables call on US,
our uttlemarket IS open every day,
we only handle the best OF every
thing. Potatoes Michigan Potosky
vIr..tv ana Idaho Bakers the finest
potatoes that YOU have ever eaten.
Do aot buy the cheap frosted pO-
a,oeS 81 you can get good guaran-
teed free from frost. Call your at
tendon 20 Oranges they are sweet
and prices much lower. can buy ~
the box or dozen. Finest Apple dis
play ever shown in South Bend.
Come and see as u you want the
best that money viii buy. Schiller.
Kingei & Co. 119 ". Bronson 81.
Geo. ButZbach Mgr. 1854
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
AUTO TIRES COST LESS.

Buy your auto and truck tires
from US. We stock L-andard brands
or best quality IN all sizes. Come
and see US before you buy. We sell
your favorite tire for less and mount
them while you are resting. Lud-
vig's Auto Supply. 4os South Mich
t<sa ~
-Adv.-Zs6-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
Unusual Story
LAWYER FEELS 1T.

LAWYER FEELS 1T.
What a trihing thing marriage IL
becoming 20 be" remarked an at
torney Friday when. while glancing
over the marriage licenses at the
county clerks Office he noted that in
three OF the six licenses issued. at
least one OF the contracting parties
had been divorced
They jump today, split tomorrow
and jump again the next day was
the terse remark OF a bystander.
zPTomises are pitfalls 20 the credu-
lous.
b 3. Cleaners. Main 100. 2Oa-RiR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
" ashington State Bank in
Suit 10 Collect on Note

SUIT was flied in Superior court No.
g. Friday, by the Washington State
bank for the payment OF a note for
SIPS. alleged 20 have been given by
Jacob and Laura Slower Jointly with
P p. Gaudarn, on Aug. sth. 1922.
The note was 10 run 80 days after
date and 20 bear eight per cent in
terest. according 10 the complaint.
Accumulated interest amounting 20
S14s.17 together with $40 attorney
fees IS asked for.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
ANNOUNCEMENT VETERANS OF
FOREIGN WARS.

All unafTiliated L. s. foreign war
veterans are cordially invited 20
parade with the Veterans OF Foreign
Wars Armistice night. Assemble
Moose Hall. p. N. sharp.
The Post viii assemble in uni
form and with helmets.
Banquet p. m. LaSalle Hotel.
Invitations extended 20 ladies ac-
companying members.
@. J. Gelsler. NJ D.
Commander
Official. w A. Rice. Adjutant
a4H
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
Bandits Rob PaymGSter
and Make $4,000 Haul

TRINIDAD. Colo. Nov. TO-
Two bandits held az the paymaster
81 the American Smelling and Re
nning CO. az COkedale near here to-
day and escaped with $4,000 pay
roll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
CrCendOIyn Marshall Field
10 We'd European Noble

LONDON. Nov. 10.-(By I. y. s.
The engagement was announced
today OF Charles. son OF Sir Archi-
bald Edmonstone. and Miss Gwen
dOlyn Marshall Field OF Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
Girl SucCumbS to WrGh .
of Common LGtC Father

CHICAGO. Nov. 1O.-tBy n.
s.)-Fataly injured last saturday
when she was struck several times
with a Ratchet welded by the COM
mon law husband Of her mother.
Berenice Gugliere. IS. died in the
county hospital today Berenice's
mother. Mrs. Antoinette Gugliere-
also was attacked and Is IN a serious
condition.
Police are seeking Michael Garloil
who IS alleged 10 have struck tho
women while he was crazed ~
mOOnshine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11

To love a thing makes the eye
blind, the ear deaf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11

B. 3. Cleaners. Main 7os. sos-s15
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11

towards creep-men walk up-
right
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11

p. y. cs..n.rs. Main TOE. sOs-sIG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11

B. B. Cleaners. Main 7Os. sOs-sI5
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-20
Big Passenger Ships
Reserved From Sale

Washington, Feb. 10. - Chairman
Lasker announced that none OF the
larger passenger liners now being ad-
vertised by the board, together with
virtually the entire shipping board
fleet for sale to the highest bidder.
will be sold until congress acts on
the ship subsidy plan which Presi-
dent Harding expects to submit by
the end of this week.
The larger ships of the fleet include
the leviathan George Washington,
and new vessels of the 535 and 5o2-
foot class, as allocated to the Mum
sen line, Admiral line and the Pa.
cific line. All the vessels of 5O2
class, Mr.. Lasker said, are being ad-
vertised with the cargo vessels and
the former German and Austrian
cargo and passenger vessels IN COLI
formity with the Jones act, so that II
favorable action is taken on the sub
sidy proposal, the bids for them will
be in hand,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-20
Four Railroad
Employees Killed
in Snowslide
Engine on ''Moffat" Line in
Colorado Swept Into Can.
yon-Engineer and
Fireman Hurt. r.

Denver, Feb. l9.-Four employees
OF the Denver and Salt Lake rail-
road were killed when a snowslide
struck an engine belonging to that
road near Loop, Colo. early this
morning. The men were swept
down a canyon 700 feet deep. Their
bodies have not yet been recovered.
Those killed were:
PAUL PAULSON of Denver, as
sistant roadmaster.
WILLIAM MONGARVIS, sec
ton foreman.
GEORGE MONGARVIS, sec
ton laborer.
GEORGE KARNABAs, section
laborer.
A. S. Cane and Thomas Con-
way, engineer and fireman, respec-
lively, of the engine, escaped with
serious injuries and were taken to
their homes in Tabernash. Attend
ing physicians said they would re-
cover.
The engine had helped an east
bound train over the Continental
Divide and just started back to Ia
bernash. Eight miles west Of Cor
ona, Colo, the station on the Con-
tinental Divide, the engine ran out
of water as a result of bucking snow
that had been piled on the tracks
by previous slides. The engine was
stopped and the four men who later
were killed got out to shovel snow
into the tank. The engineer and fire
man got inside the tank to distrib-
ute the snow and it was to this
that railroad officials attributed their
escape.
The slide swept the engine from
the tracks and into the canyon. The
engine turned over twice on the way
down, but the men inside were pro-
tected by the walls of the tank.
Officials here tonight said that it
vas probable neither the bodies nor
the engine could be recovered be-
lore spring. The road is commonly
called the "Moffat."
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-20
Woman Gives Up Income
to Marry Man Of Choice

Worcester, Mass, Feb. l9,-
Whether She should remain single
all her life and accept the annual in-
come of trust fund of 100000 Gre
ated by the will OF her former fian-
Gee or marry and forfeit it, is no
longer problem. if ever it was one,
ior Miss Eleanor Berlin, II, of this
city.
She was married in New York city
today TO Raymond l.. Goding, a
Worcester real estate broker, by
whom she was employed as stem
ographer.
The will OF Charles A. Hamilton
OF Chicago, to whom Miss Berlin
was engaged, provided that if she
made her home with his mother in
Chicago and never married, she
would have the income of trust
fund of 100000. The will decreed
that Miss Berlin should make her
decision when she became II.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-20

Chicago. Feb. io.-Harold I, Me
Comiek. father OF Mathilde, 10.
hsiress. who is in love with and pro-
poses TO marry Max oser. AZ, a rid
ing master Of Zurich. Switzerland,
arrived post haste from New York
to talk !, over with his daughter.
IL Is understood that the father l.
not opposed 10 the marriage, as his
first consideration is the happiness OF
his daughter. but II Is thought he
will impress her with the fact that
ii she becomes the wife OF the Swiss.
she will have TO bring him 10 the
United States OF forfeit most OF her
interest in the millions OF her grand,
father. John ID. Rockefeller. who dis
likes international romances.
Harold Mccormick arrived carly
Saturday. To avoid the battery
OF newspaper reporters awaiting him
at the station. he alighted from the
train when il slowed up at Forty
third street. sailed taxieab and pro-
ceeded TO -. Cyrus II. Mccormick
residence, where his daughter is a
guest. He was told she had stead
lastly refused to make any state
ment until she had talked with him.
Surprised at News.
She's a little wonder" said her
father. 81 don't know how much au-
thority fathers have these days. They
have different ideas in Switzerland.
The story of my daughters engage
ment must have come from Switzer-
land. | was amazed when / read il
in the eastern papers"
Miss Mathilde greeted him shyly.
She speaks with mixed Italian Ger
man accent and admits she has been
very lonely here. To-day when it
showed, | was glad, but it is not
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-20
New Farm Association
Launched at Chicago

Chicago, Feb. 1o.-Plans for a new
farmers organization, to be known
as the United Farmers National
Bloc, were mad9 here at conference
of farmers from more than II
states. Among those present were
A. c. Townley, president of the non
partisan league.
The articles adopted at the meet
ing provide for organization from
precincts up to national committee
with a committeeman from every
state, although it was declared that
the association would generally ell
dorse candidates alreday in the field.
Chicago was selected as the national
headquarters. ....
The platform of the association
called fer government guarantee OF
the cost>of production of staple farm
products, taxation of excess profits
and heavy income AID inheritance
taxes, government conservation and
operation Of natural resources and
restoration to the government OF the
power to issue credit and currency
to be furnished the people at cost"
H. Wells Andersons of Genesco,
ILL.,, was elected president of the or
ganiZation.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-20
Ohio Firm, Puts Ban
on Bodied Tresses
and Short Dresses

Dayton, o.. Feb. l9.-Girls en-
ployed by the National Cash Regis
ter company are not going to divert
the minds of male employees from
their work.
They have been asked by the
company to forego bobbed hair,
short skirts and--it is whispered
silk hose and peek-a-boo waists.
''We had to call a halt-didn't
want to make the plant peek-a-boo
parlor." said one high official.
Girl employees of the factory were
called together this week by the di-
rector of their welfare department
and told about the new regulations.
They have taken the order good
naturedly, it is said and the ruling
is being complied with.
The National Cash Register COM
pany, in this step, has followed the
lead OF several big department stores
of New York and Chicago.
1t is believed. however. to be the
largest industrial plant in the coun-
try to place ban on bobbed tresses.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-20
Twenty Millet Canvases
Are Discovered in France

Paris, Feb. l9.-Twenty canvases
of Jean Francois Millet, the painter
OF the famous "Angelus" were re-
Gently discovered in the garret Of the
Cherbourg town hall, where they had
been forgotten under layers of dust
for many years. Cleaned and
framed, they are now exhibited in
the Cherbourg museum.
One series of six paintings is es-
peciallv interesting. They are por-
traits painted when Millet was q.
of his mother. great grandmother.
aunt, father-in-law. brother-in-law
and a portrait of himself by him
SELF.
Millet was native Of Greville,
little village few miles from Cher
bourg.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-20
Congress to.
] unk Old.
Will Not Spend Dollar on
Vessels Unable TO Con.
tribute 10 National DE.
fense, Kelley Says.
Annapolis Class Doomed

Washington, Feb. l9,-Congress
will not spend one dollar for tho
upkeep, next year. OF old warships
that are unable 10 contribute 10 ma
tional defense. Chairman Kelley OF
the subcommittee on appropriation,
which viii frame the next navy bill.
announced today.
Opposing the appropriation OF
S5S0.000.000 asked for by Secretary
DENLY. Chairman Kelley declined 10
indicate how much might be cut
from the Secretary's estimate. BY
carrying out his program OF "junk-
ing worthless vessels" il was inti-
mated by the chairman's associates.
however. that the figure would be
reduced 10 $2l0000.0o0 or possibly
S200,000.000.
81 believe that congress will be
willing to furnish the necessary men
aud money for that part OF the navy
which has a military value" Mr..
Kelley declared. But there are
scores of ships costing millions
every year which are worthless. /
am not going TO vote to keep these
old ships in commission nor will
congress, unless il can be shown
that they can contribute 10 our ma
tional defense"
Annapolis Class Doomed.
Asked how he stood on the ques-
ton of turning the $40 members of
the first class at Annapolis back to
civil life in June. Mr.. Kelley said:
at may be hard, but the first class
will not be commissioned. We will
have 10 be conservative in cutting
the ofhcered personnel and in this
emergency we cannot swap men for
boys. Some of the first class may be
taken i'll TO give sprinkling OF
fresh life and energy, but with the
wholesale reductions necessary the
class will have to go. Its members
have received fine education. Their |
loss will be more sentimental than
The impression was gained from
the chairman that he believes
larger number OF destroyers could be
laid up than the 100 mentioned by
the secretary of the navy.
"The old rule called for four de-
stroyers for each battleship," he
said. 1--WE are to have Is battle
ships and by applying this rule we
might get along with u destroyers
in active commission.
"An enormous saving can be ef-
fected in junking old and worthless
ships, especially some of the older
cruisers. Take the old Olympia, for
example. Last year the cost OF op-
Grafton was $l,179,000. There is a
fine sentimental demand to save her,
but she ought to be put some place
where there will be no such tax
burden.
Just go down the line and you
will find other old hulks costing mil
lions of dollars that are not worth
tinker's damn for defense purposes"
Mr.. Kelley said, however, he
wanted to emphasize that there
would be no ruthless cutting of ap-
preparations and that new ships
which really make up the navy
would be kept in full commission
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-20
Man Shoots and
Kills Son, 8, in
Repairing Pistol
Bullet From Alliance Mans
Revolver Passes Through
Boys Body and Wall
Uncle Similarly Shot.

Alliance, Neb., Feb. l9.-(Special.) }
Roger Wolford Larkin, 8, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Larkin of Alliance,
was accidentally shot and almost in
stantly killed by his father Saturday
night. The father was repairing a
.45-caliber automatic pistol when, in
some manner it was discharged. The
bullet passed through the boys
heart and body, through the back of
the chair ON which the boy was sit
ting, and through the wall, lodging
in a work basket in an adjoining
room.
The boy gasped ooh, papa" and
died.
According to Sheriff Miller, Lar
kin several years ago accidentally
shot and killed his brother while
handling a revolver. D.
The parents are grief stricken.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day afternoon at 2:30 at the Baptist
church.
Larkin is a railroad brakeman.