davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14
GADSKrS LIBEL SUIT
THROWN OUT OF COURT

NEW YORK. March 13.-Federal
Judge Learned Hand Monday dis
missed the 100000 libel suit
brought by Madame johanna Gadski
Tauscher against the Chicago Opera
Assn. Inc. The action was dismissed
on the ground that the court had no
Jurisdiction. inasmuch as the plain
tiff IS not a citizen OF the United
States and the defendant is a Vir.
ginia corporation without principal
offices IN this district under the stat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14
PROHIBITION CHIEF
DISTRICTS COUNTRY

WASHT%GToE. March 1e-Divl-
sion Of the country in IS districts
as the enforcement territories - The
federal force OF general prohibition
agents was announced Monday by
Commissioner Haynes T. C.. Vel
Iowley. chief Of general prohibition
agents. VIII be- ln direct charge OF
the districts.
Each Of the divisions Haynes said
Will be in charge ~ divisional
chief who win be under direct COM
troll OF the prohibition commissioner
acting through SIR YeI1wlev Ry
April i. ne added. 90 IS expected an
OF the districts wiz be made up and
agents ready for action
The tenth district VIII include
Ohio Indiana and Michigan. ex-
ceut the northern peninsula.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14
DECLARES SHOALS SITE
WOULD BANKRUPT FORD

WASHINGTON. " a r h ID
Charles /. Parson. consulting chem
ist and former technical adviser 10
the government on nitrate fiXati0n.
testified Monday before the house
military committee that Henry Ford
and other persons or companies
would lose their last penny" before
they ever produced commercial fer
tilizers at nitrate plant No. al
Muscle Shoals. The plant, which
has cost the government about $50.
100000. ne said was designed TO
be operated only by the cyanide pro-
cess OF nitrate fixation, an Obsolets
method. and was worthless as a fer
tiiizer producer.
AS 10 the future use Of the plant
he recommended that 10 be kept IN
a stand by condition for emer-
gency use in war time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14
DODGE RELEASED ON
$1,000 BAIL AFTER
MIDNIGHT ESCAPADE
Auto Manufacturers Heir to
Face Kalamazoo Charges
on March 81.

KALAMAZOO. March Is. ~ John
Duval Dodge, son of the late John F.
Dodge. millionaire automobile manu-
facturer. was at liberty Monday night
under $1,000 cash bail following his
Arrangement Monday on charges of
driving his auto while intoxicated
and of illegally transporting liquor.
Hearing on both charges was set for
Tuesday, March 81.
Dodge was released on bail from
the county jail late Monday. Mrs
Dodge accompanied Dodge's attOr-
neys 10 the court when bail was ar
ranged. but smilingly declined 10
comment on he midnight auto ride
that resulted in her husbands arrest
She left the jail with her husband.
Dodge was arrested on complaint
Of Miss Emmeline Kwakerneck, 19-
year-old student at Western State
Normal Ethel CIemmens of Kala-
mazoo. and Sue Stegenga, Grand
Rapids.
Invited For Ride.
The young women alleged that
Dodge and Rex Earl invited them
TOT an duLOmOJlle flQe as tney were
leaving a dance hall saturday night,
that the men promised to drive them
home. but instead drove rapidly into
the country.
The young women's protests were
Undecided, II was said. and Miss
Nv akerneck jumped from the car,
injaring her nand She was found
by the roadside some time later by
al other motOrist, who brought her
T. a hospital here and reported the
incident TO the police.
officers arrested Dodge and Ear
rs they We're returning to the city
with the other twc omen. Accord
ling to police liquor Is found in the
car.
Miss Clemens and Miss Stegenga
are to be witnesses at the hearing.
Dodge declined to discuss the case
Monday night. He had previously
denied that he was intoxicated dur
ing the ride He planned. he said
only 20 give the young women "a
little ride" before taking them home
1t was Earl. he said. who invited the
women into their car. Earl is held
or a charge Of drunkenness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14
CALIFORNIA TOWN HAS
MYSTERIOUS SHOWERS

CHICO cam March l3-T1s
rock fan which has been shower
Ing the J w Charge warehouse in
the Industrial district here with
stones for the last four months was
renewed late Monday a vaErant
shower OF rocks fell on the ware
house OF j. II. Pr.el adjoining the
Charge warehouse. The shower was
witnessed by Paul Raimer. com
mander OF the Chicago post Of the
American Legion and was heard By
Priel and one Of his employees
Residents regard the rock fall as
a mystery equalhng that Of the Anti
gonish ghost.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14

HeirLeSS Hotel Maid
Has ManyCLaiHtantS
Of SO, 900 Fortune

NEW YORK. March 12.-
When Mrs. Mary Giles. a maid
az the Waldorf-Astoria. died -
week the hotel management was
under the impression she had
left neither relatives nor close
friends
Publication Of the news that
she left savings of $4,000 has
brought letters from three "hus-
bands two sons" and siNty-two
other relatives. including broth-
ers. sisters, nephews. nieces, cou-
sins. uncles and aunts. the hote,
mauagement announced Monday
night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14
COUNCIL ADOPTS
Bill REGULATING
PARKING In CITY
Amend Hull Ordinance to AL.
low 90 Minutes Parking Time
in Affected Area.
VOTE ON MEASURE 9 TO l
Councilman Kelly Only Dis.
senting Member Introduce
Daylight Saving Ordinance.

Despite considerable opposition. in
the form of talks by three citizens
before the regular meeting Of the
city council at the city hall last
night. the Hull parking measure.
regulating the time for parking auto
mobiles in the downtown section Of
the city. became n city ordinance.
The bill was amended, however,
so that 60. instead OF 80 minutes
are allowed for the cars to stand on
Michigan St in the area affected
The amendment, proposed by Coun-
Gilman Hull, who was governed in
his action by public opinion, TO the
committee of the whole, was recon-
mended by that body following a
meeting preceding the regular coun-
ell session.
Councilman Kelly was the lone
voter who cast his lot and voice
against the measure. the vote stand
ing nine to one in favor of the bill
The ordinance amendment adopt
ed by the council last night reads:
That Section No. 3 be amended
to read as follows:
The driver of any vehicle shall
not PARK the same Tor longer
period than 60 minutes at a time
2 between the hours Of a. m. and
{ $50 p. m. on Monday. Tuesday,
/ Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
( and between 8 a. m. and p. m.
I on Saturday on any of the follow
/ ing streets:
Allow Sixty Minutes.
Michigan street from Lasalle
/ avenue to Division street; Colfax
avenue from Michigan street to
Main street; Washington street
/ from Lincoln way +. TO Main
/ street; Jefferson street from St.
Joseph street west TO Main street;
, Provided, that on all streets
named above. excepting the part
of Michigan street described in
this section. all vehicles parked
for said period OF so minutes or
less shall be parked parallel with
the curb OF the street so that the
right front and rear wheels there
of shall not be more than one foot
from the curb and said vehicle
shall be parked not nearer than
four feet TO either end of any
other standing vehicles. parking on
said part of Michigan street shall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14
ScOrned LOUer Kills
Sneering LOUed One,
And Shoots Himself

MINEOLA. y T.. March IL
Infatuated when Miss Virginia
Forget. 90. laughed at his de-
mand that she refuse attentions
from other men, William Magee.
90. a carpenter. Monday shot and
killed the girl then turned the
weapon on himself lie died two
hours later
Magee is survived by a wife
and two children.
she drove me insane when
she sneered at me-" Magee told
the police. II was in love with
her. I asked her 20 discontinue
attentions 20 other men. She
only sneered at me and / shot
her"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14
FRAUD CHARGES
BRING AMAZING
CAREER TO HALT
Self-COnfessed NJ arriving
Champion Forgets Names
of Some Of Victims.
Swindiing of Indiana Woman
and Arrest Prevents Enter
ing Twelfth Venture.

INDIANAPOLIS. March 1a.-Con-
Tossing thar ne has had 81 wives
some of whom Dee does mot even re-
member 5y name. Isaiah Moore
alias Geor-. s. Mc.ross. S held Eerr
charged with allamy and ouloezzle-
ment local police announced Mon
day night Moore admitted dofraud-
ing several women of sums az
money. the police said.
Moore was arrested ON a charge
of emhezlng $500 from his last
wife Miss Harriet Evans now a
school teacher in northern Indi-
ana town. Moore is said 90 have
deserted her after one week here.
Active i'm Church Affair.
Moore was always active In sociat
affairs and usually Joined a church
Inc the towns which he visited. police
declare. and say that he joined
church he-. after deserving 5Tiss
Evans. and then proposed TO three
different Indianapolis women
Miss Evans reported the case 20
detective who traiied Moore 20 Lo-
gansport then To Chicago and 70
Minneapolis where be was arrested
and was working as superintendent
of a baking company.
At the time OF his S. detec-
tives say. Moore was lEc5 90
Minneapolis girl The dlrg wss
20 take place Tuesday
Moore was held in q hotel here
for several days following his ar
rest until ne was ready 10 make a
fun confession. detectives said.
The prisoner declared. according
10 detectives. that De has been
victim Of nervous disorders for years
and would be willing 10 make con-
fession provided ne could obtain
medical treatment
Owes List OF Victims.
Although his memory was haEy
as TO details. Moore gave a list OF II
women he said he had married j.
some cases he could not remember
the name of the bride ln others
he could not remember what name
he himself used
Moore's first wife. he said was
Flora Dolf lie was married at his
first home Wyoming Pa. about a.
years ago. he said and had ore
daughter
His alleged confession then dis
closes the following:
his second wife was Amelia War
ner, Detroit. Mich. married at Wind
sor. Canada, under the name O.
Harry Moore
Then he married sue Harris %
Houma La under the name o'
Howard Melvin.
His next wife was named Bessie.
He married her ar her home 200
Wilson. y. c.. as George SpieIds. but
could not remember the brides last
name.
AS Howard Wilson ne married a
woman named Gertrude in Fudlay
ohio
( lie deserted Gertrude and married
Laura Shields ar Spokane. Wash.
who lived % miles outside Spokane.
As J. II. Vaughn he next married
Florence Johnson OF David City
Neb. And then he married Helen
|HardRraves AT Augusta Kas
Thus far Moore had courted iu
ipergon and soon after marriage had
3 deserted his brides
As Howard Wilson. Moore said ne
married Irene Hale three years ago
/ In Chicago. He met her through
marriage bureau am she came from
southern state. Moore deserted
her. taking $500 o. her money. de-
4 tectives say he has confessed.
on June %. 1921. detectives say.
under the name Of George Churchill
Moore married Laura Hertzbers at
3 Peoria III
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14
CONFERENCE OFF.

NEW YORK. March 13.-Negotia-
lions between executives OF % east
ern railroads and representatives Of
conductors and trainmen's unions
looking toward a new agreement as
- wages and working conditions
were broken off late Monday without
any settlement having been reached.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14
u HURT IN BELFAST
BOMBING OUTRAGES

BELFAST. March 10 Twelve
persons. including women and chill
dren. were injured through the ex-
plosion Of a bomb thrown in crowd
ed Foundry street Monday night.
- injuries Of two persons are seri-
Gus. There were two bomb out
RACES during the night
Police Serg't Clark. accompanied
by a constable. while returning from
the funeral OF Commissioner Kirk.
we're attacked by an armed bandit IN
Fall Road. Clark fell dead. his bod
riddled with bullets. The constable
returned the FIRE and the bandit was
dangerously wounded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14
Mellon s Attitude on Bonus
Denounced by Rep. Frear
Wisconsin Representative Sees Secretarys cice STAND
Acuated by Selfish Motives, and Hits Enormous
Fortune as Motive for Stand.

the consumers of the land" Mr..
Frear said.
Hits MELONS Fortune.
For illustration. Mr. Secretary,
Henry X. Klein, page 1855, in his re-
cent work, rates your wealth at
100000, 900. Assuming for illustra-
ton. that one-tenth or that amount
is nearer right, then your annual
income tax paid TO the treasury Is
probably over million dollars. and
this amount is believed to be APP
proximately the income tax paid by
two publishers of washington pa
pers which carry frequent sales tax
editorials-on in this mornings is
sue"
Mr. Frear declared treasury rec
ords We're said TO show that mil
lionaires who remained home during
the war doubled in number and
that fortunes were made by many
thousands Of others. adding that
more than 500. 900 former service
men were reported TO be without
jobs.
Bonus Gold Brick"
Mr. HAYES. who referred TO him
self as a member OF the American
Legion. criticized the bonus bill as
a gold brick" which members OF
congress proposed to sell 20 soldiers
in exchange for votes. The program
adopted by the republican members
Of the ways and means committee,
he cOntended. was lin reckless dis
regard for the presidents advice. "
While holding the procedure pro-
gram in abeyanCe TO ascertain the
views Of Speaker Gillett as to sus-
pension OF the rules republican
leaders frankly admitted they hope
in the meantime TO receive some
authoritative word from Press
Harding as 10 whether he would
approve the bill with it's present
provisions. a definite expression
from the president. several leaders
declared. would greatly clarity the
situation.
Proponents Hopeful.
Those in charge of the legislation
expressed confidence Of their ability
70 muster the necessary two-thirds
vote for passage of the bill under
suspension of rules, and stated they
preferred 10 follow that tack II
The speaker consented. II was agreed
that the matter Of recognition OF a
Continued on page twoD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14
FUND OVERSURSCRBED

NEW YORK. March 13-Jews OF
America have oversubscribed the
S14. 600. 600 campaign funds for the
relief OF eastern Europe Jews SUI
fering from war. pogroms and fam
inc. il was announced Monday night
by David A. Brown OF Detroit. ma
tional chairman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14
ONE JUROR ACCEPTED
FOR ARBUCKLE TRIAL

SAY FRANCISCO. Calit-, March
fs.-One Juror temporarily passed
was the record Of the trst days ses-
sion in the third trial OF Roscoe p
Fatty Arbuckle on mansiauEhter
-harges arising from the death Of
Virginia Rape. movie actress. and
one OF the guests at party given
1y him last Labor day.
Six veniremen were examined.
-Four were excused for having opin-
Ions. One proved satisfactory 10
both sides and the sixth was still
under examination az adjournment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14
DoUGHBoYs Return.

ANTWERP, March Ia Two bat
talions of the Fifth United States In
fantry sailed for the United States
Monday aboard the transports Can
.tigny. The Americans terminated
their stay OF many months on the
u 49, Es-iGsAr-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14
HOUSE COMMITTEE
CUTS ARMY BUDGET
Appropriation Bill Cuts Army
to $4,000 Men and ii, 900
Officers.

WASHINGTON. March 13.-With
provisions which would necessitate
reduction Of the size of the regular
army TO $4,000 enlisted men and
1900 officers, the army appropria-
ton bill carrying $27O,353. O3O.67.
was reported Monday by the house
appropriations committee. TIL e
amount recommended for the mill
tary and military activities Of
the war department, during the
coming fiscal year is a reduction Of
SIG. 900, 900 from the total appro-
priated for the current year and
SS7,996, OS6.SO. less than budget es-
Inmates.
AS drafted by a subcommittee
headed by Rep. Anthony, republican
Kansas the bill would require the
return to the United States by next
July l. Of all troops stationed in
China, $500 men from Hawaii,
about 1000 men from the Panama
Canal zone and all but 500 officers
and men in the army Of occupation
on the Rhine.
No Cut In Philippines.
No Irritation is proposed on the
number Of men TO be maintained
in the Philippines. the committees
report stating. however. that Sec'y
Weeks believes that under present
conditions. some reduction" can be
made in the force there The pres
cnt actual strength of the army was
given b. the committee as about
Is 900 officers and 1872, 900 men. ex-
elusive Of 1000 Philippine scouts.
The committee recommended
100000 for the chemical warfare
service, declaring that sum sufici-
ent 10 provide for a minimum
amount OF development work and
training along lines compatible with
present conditions" An appropria-
tion OF S2,75O,OOO is recommended
for supplies and equipment of the
reserve officers training corps. and
S1.8OO,O0O for civilian military
training corps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14

WASHINGTON. March 13.-The
interstate commerce commission
was held Monday by the supreme
court 20 be without authority 10 au-
thorize or compel the abandonment
Of a strictly state railroad.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14

Miss Elizabeth Reimold has re
opened the Millinery Department a.
Brandon-DurrelIs. a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14

Miss Elizabeth Reimold has re-
opened the Millinery Department al
Brandon-Dirrelrr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14

Continues on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14

Continued on page two.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14
PrOponcnts Honcful

Continued on page two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
POLAND WILL FEED
 |TSOWN CHILDREN
New State Declares Its Re- sponsibiIity to Youth in
 Constitution
py Associated Press

Warsaw. May 27.-A law 10 insure the continuance of free mass child feeding in Poland after the American relief administration withdraws on June next has just passed the Polish Diet and been ratified by the council of ministers.
 In accordance with clause in the Polish constitution. which declares the states responsibility for it's chill dren, the new legislation permits an appropriation of 2,o00.O0o.OOO marks to carry on for the first year the program which the American relief administration officials consider ne cessary for that period.
 Four hundred thousand children are now receiving a meal a day from the American relief administrations These the Polish government will take over until September, 1922, when the number will be decreased to 30o.- 900, who will be cared for until June, 1923. The cost will be borne jointly by the central government and the eommunes. The former will supply the food and the latter will pay the overhead charges in the kitchens
 From April. 1919. when the Amer lean relief administration first began to operate in Poland until January of this year. 662.000.000 meals and s4,500,0o0 worth of clothing were dis tributed free by the Americans.
 While Austria. Czeeho- Slovakia, and Hungary are at present framing similar laws for child care. Poland has the distinction of being the first country to make positive. tangible preparations for the continuance of the American work. It is also one of the first states to pass Legislation declaring it's responsibility for the welfare of it's children.
 The present legislation was passed at the instance of the American re- lief administration. which has for some time been trying to stimulate public sentiment and solidify the necessary public support. A child feeding exhibition recently held in Warsaw did much to make smooth the passing of the law
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
STREAMING HER CONSTITUTION Question as to Who Shall Frame Law Paramount in
 National Politics
By Associated Press

Cairo. May 27.--The framing of Dustour tconstitution) for Egypt, made necessary by the lifting of the British protectorate, has become the paramount feature of Egyptian poll t.cs
 The question as ,o who shall frame the Dustour, which has been under discussion in the native press ever since the first royal leyee was held by King Fuad at Abdin Palace, has divided the country politically into two diametrically opposed camps.
 The Nationalists. who are mostly adherents of zaghloul Pasha, have been demanding that the1constitution be drawn up by National Assembly elected by the people. The Minis terialists, who are supporting the government of Premier Sarwat Pasha and who have just won the day. have been in favor of appointing a special commission for the task.
 The commission already appointed Is composed of 31 members under the presidency of Rushdy Pashaan, for mer prime minister It Is to draw up within four months a project for a constitution which will be thrashed out by the Egyptian parliament which will have the right to amend 1t except In that which concerns the prerogatives of the throne.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28

are of the Levant itself. The latest Is a brilliant glimpse of fresh and radiant flowers, piled high against the dingy stones of St. Pauls chapel. This old colonial church, which num- bered Washington and General Clin- ton among it's worshippers, was dam aged by fire some weeks ago. The midday club for business women and the Boys club were partly de- stroyed and the armsful of lovely flowers at Broadway and Nesey street are being sold to help repair the buildings Incidentally they bring a quaint and exotic note to the mad stampede of downtown -Manhat- tan.
 Lady Astor Leaves
 Any number Of celebrities left the town this week. though there seem to be quite a few remaining. at that. Going down to the pier to see mu- sical and theatrical and film stars wave good-by, or to watch society folk dashing up the gangplank ap- pears to be a favorite recreation of the good townsfelll these days. The celebrity whose leave taking, like her arrival. was most dramatic hap pened to Lady Astor. Some 5000 people found leisure to go down and wave farewell to the pretty and poppy NJ F.. who still maintained that she thought prohibition per fectly splendid.
 There are ladies who disagree with her. To the identification of the city, some of the mostly wide known of New York's society, club and phi lanthropic women have joined the womens committee of the association against the prohibition amendment In each case they say they're strong for temperance and hence opposed to prohibition, an argument which seems to cause no end of perturba- ton in tile ranks of the bone-dry
 Hand It to 'Em
 You've got to hand it to New York little boys for having an eye to busi- ness. Some time ago the school au- thorlties thought it would be nice to stock with gold fish a little pond in one of the school yards. The school authorities thought the gold fish would inspire in the breasts of the boys love for dumb animals and a sense of chivalry and all that sort of thing. But lately the gold fish have been disappearing with remark able swiftness. The thing was a pug