davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
Fred Brown. Omaha Mad
man. Who Shackled Wom-
en-, Is Finally Captured.

MEDICINE bow. Wyo., June IL
Driven 10 bay after sever hour
running fight. Fred Brown. dcspera-
do. was captured so miles north Of
here today.
Brown was taken only after he
had been seriously wounded His
powerful auto. stolen from a Chey-
enne garage. stuck IN an irrigation
ditch with the posse of 25 under
Sheriff Sanders right on his trail
The fugitive. after emptying three
Winchester rifles and two revoivers
into the crowd Of pursuers. exhaust
ing his arsenal supply OF ammuni-
ton. called 10 The sheriff. as he
raised his hands:
Give me glass OF water, sheriff,
and we'H call IL square"
Brown had an even CHARGE 20
live. physicians said. He was sought
after kidnapping and claiming two
women in a shack on the outsk rts OF
Omaha two weeks ago.
Trace OF him was obtained a. 10
p. m. last night when Sheriff Sanders
received phone call from John
Burnett. rancher. who said he had
given Brown his supper.
Brown formerly worked for Dur
nett under the name OF Ernest Bush
AL night the sheriffs posse roared
on the trail OF the fieejng mailman
with auto headlights glarirg and
cutouts on the speeding cars wide
open.
Occasional shots were exchanged
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
HUNDREDS ATTEND
ANNUAL OUTING OF
STUDEBAKER CORP.
l,5O0 Employees Enjoy Twelfth
Annual Picnic at Lake
Maxinkuckee Saturday.

Hundreds Of men and women en-
ployes OF the Studebaker Corpora
ton. members of the Studebaker
and the Mary Ann clubs. together
with their families. enjoyed the 18th
annual picnic of the two clubs held
Saturday afternoon at Culver Mill
tary academy on Lake N,axinkuc-
kee. The fair but comparatively
cool weather yesterday made the
day an ideal one for the employees
annual outing. Between 400 and
1900 persons in all enjoyed the af-
fair
A special train leaving here at
1870 p. m. on the Vandalia railroad
carried the picnickers to the scene
of the celebration. Souvenirs were
distributed on the train and coupons
handed out emitting the holders 10
free ice cream and coffee, Of which
there was an abundant supply on
hand at the picnic grounds.
In addition 20 dancing in the pa
vilion there, free launch rides and
similar forms of entertainment, an
extensive program of games and
athletic events was carried out. and
prizes were awarded to the various
winners. Among the athletic events
were swimming races. tennis match
es, baseball games, several novelty
races. a tug of war between plants
1 and Of the Studebaker corpora
ton, ,gOlf-driving and ball throwing
contests and horseshoe pitching.
The special train bringing the
---s~~------ - ------>>~~~-->>~>--- ---->>~s
Continued on rage fourD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
Right Now Precedes Might,
He Declares in Address
to Students.

CHICAGO June 17.-BusIness
throughout the United States is to-
day conducted on a higher ethical
plane than ever before. Judge e.
bert H. Gary. chairman Of the board
of directors cf the United States
Steel Corporation declared in an
Alumni Day" address at North
western university this afternono.
Judge Gary. an alumnus OF North
western university law school. was
one Of the hundreds Of old grads"
who returned 10 alma mater and
participated in the parade which
preceded luncheon at which he
was the speaker.
The large majority OF business
men now conduct their affairs IN
accordance With the avowed belief
that right IS superior 10 might, I"
asserted Judge Gary. They be-
heve that morality is or a par with
legality and that the observance OF
both is esseat ial 10 worthy achieve
ment. that the rights OF customers
must always be respected; that en-
ployees are associates rather than
servants and should be treated ac-
cordingly; that stockholders OF
corporations. as Wen as al partners.
are entitled 20 any information i'm
mediateIy upon the receipt OF the
same by any officer or partner, so
that under no circumstances can
there be preferential rights or op-
portunites; that destructive compe-
tition must give way 70 humane
competition; and thai full and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
SUBSIDY TO FOLLOW
TARIFF IN SENATE
Compromise Plan to This Eff
feet Presented to Pres't
Harding.

WASHINGTON. June 10y A.
P0-Under a compromise plan sug-
gested today 10 Priest. Harding by
house republican leaders and which,
il was said. did not mee- his ap-
prevail the house will take up the
ship subsidy bill Immediately after
the senate has passed the tariff bill.
While the question will be con-
slider further at White House
conference next Week. Chairman
Campbell OF the rules committee.
who outlined the situation 10 the
president declared tonight it was
morally contain no action viii De
taken on the subsidy bill by the
house until the senate has concluded
consideration OF the tariff"
Meanwhile, party leaders profess
ed 10 be relieved that a solution Of
an admittedly vexatious problem
had been reached. Il meant, they
slid. that the presidents insistence
that the bill 90 put 10 a vote prior
70 adjournment would be met and
opposition OF the part OF some re-
publicans 20 hasry action withdrawn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
FORD SHOALS OFFER
CAUSES HOT VERBAL
CLASHES IN SENATE
Supporting and Opposing Fac.
tions of Proposal Fight
for Two Hours.

WASHINGTON, June 17.-(By A.
P)-senators supporting and oppos-
ing Henry Ford's offer to purchase
and lease the governments war
iniated projects at Muscle Shoals,
Ala. FLASHED today in a two hour
heated discussion over ways and
means of developing the projects for
peace time operations.
Sen. Underwood. OF Alabama,
democratic leader. proclaimed him
self "a Ford man" and asked an cp-
pOrrunity 10 vote for the acceptance
of ths Detroit manufacturer pro-
posaG before congress adjourn6.
Sen. Norris, OF Nebraska. chair
man of the agricultural committee,
which is investigating Fords pro-
posal in connection with offers for
Muscle Shoals also went on record.
He declared he was opposed to the
acceptance Of the Ford tender, or
to any other which would have the
effect Of selling properties costing
the people k1O6. 00O 600 for IS, OO0.-
COO and leasing those not sold TO
private interests for a period OF 100
years.
Sen. Hehin, democrat. joined his
colleague in a way that left no doubt
as to his position on the Ford offer
ano precipitated a sharp verbal ex-
change with Sen. McNary. republi-
can Oregon. and with Sen. Norris
when he said Mr.. Ford had promised
TO manufacture fertilizers and sell
them at one-half their present sell
ing prices. The Oregon senator de-
MED that Mr.. Ford had made such
a promise and said he protested
against "such statements
Sen. Norris interrupted 10 say
that thus far the only public expires
sion from Mr. Ford or any one else
was that of a hope TO be able Ia
make cheper fertilizer.
There's no agreement, no con-
tractual proposal 10 that effect" he
went on Mr. Ford has not made il
and will not He is too shrewd a
man. too smart a man. He has not
agreed TO do so and can't The gov
eminent chemists won't agree that
it can be done and cannot agree that
it can be done"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
Arrest Women for
Fighting GunDueI
In Newark Streets

NEWARK. n. J., June Icy
A P)-Mrs. Anne Capuccio and Mrs.
Marie DeSalvo were arrested today
by the police. who charged that they
had fought a revolver duel at Crane
and Webster streets
Neither woman was wounded. T he
police said Mrs. CapucciO's revolver
had missed fire while her opponents
shot went wild.
Neighbors told the police Mrs. De
Salvo. living apart from her husband
had been seen often with Capuccio.
The shooting. according TO the
police, was dramatic. With her Is
year-old daughter Marie. Mrs. Ca
pucccio was said to have paced the
corner with revolver in her waist.
When Mrs. DeSalvo appeared 10 do
some. shopping, the child ran up to
her screaming:
Now you are going to get IL"
Mrs. De Salvo was said to have
glanced at Mrs. Capuccio. re-entered
her house and appeared with a
weapon.
Then, according to the police. the
women approached one another.
Fifteen feet apart both drew their
reyolvers and began shooting. Sud
denly both dropped their weapons
and began weeping. Attracted by
the shots. a policeman took them to
the station house where Mrs, De
SalvO was quoted as saying:
4 got my satisfaction laughing
but I am crying in my heart"
Both were held on charges Of as
sault with intent 10 kill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
LABOR HEADS SEEK
TO CHANGE DATE OF
ANNUAL CONVENTION.
Terrific Heat Forces Dele
gates to Ask for Change
to October.

CINCINNATI. O.. June 17.-(By
A. P)-Observing a Saturday half
holiday, the American Federation
of Labor convention here today
toiled through a short session in a
sultry hall. with the principal bust
ness an overwhelming decision to
change the convention date from
June TO October. Numerous other
changes in the federation's constitu-
ton also were considered, but none
was adopted.
The session also was marked by
the federation's executive COUNSEL
composed of its eleven officers, SUBJ
hitting their report condemning the
supreme court decision in the COro-
nado coal case. which held labor
unions liable for damages under the
Sherman antitrust act. No remedy
was suggested for overcoming the
decision on account Of a special
policy committee having been nam
ed TO recommend a remedial pro-
gram.
The committee. which is headed
ny d W J0WCilt EAtoluNnL VI LAAN
railway employees department of the
federation, meeting after the con-
vention adjourned decided to call
in a number of lawyers fer advice.
Another development, outside the
convention was the laying OF plans
by the federation leaders 10 have
the convention moved across the
Ohio river one day next week TO
Newport, KY, where a strike at a
steel rolling mill has been on since
last October. Interest attached to
The plans because of the strike. in
vOlving 1000 men, has been marked
by riOting and bloodshed and the
issuance Of court injunctions against
the strikers. Plans for the meeting
call for Samuel Gompers. president
Of the federation. addressing a mass
meeting and for the delegates visit
------------~~--~-
Continued on page Two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
ELECTION
RESULTS In DOUBT
Full Returns Will Not Be
Available Before Tuesday,
1t l. Announced.

DUBLIN. June ICY a P)-
Lacking definite announcement of
the outcome OF yesterdays elections
for a new dali cream the results OF
which are not expected 10 be known
until next Tuesday az the ealesL
the estimate is hazarded in some
quarters that the republicans viii
have forty representative in the
new dali that the group which rep
resent pro-treaty sentiment in the
old dali will have sixty memoers.
while the newcomers VIII number
%
II all the newcomers support the
treaty the likelihood Of which has
been pointed out. it would give the
free state forces a working majority
on the treaty issue The republicans
however, do not expect the division
will follow these lines and prefer
% regard the new parliament as
likely % consist Of 100 old Sim
fem members against % now at
tached 20 that organization. They
say that the coalition cabinet there
fore is safe against attack on any
policy advanced by the combined
Sim fein wing
At the conclusion ~ the frEt
count Of the election returns e. was
found that Robert Day. laborite. had
obtained the necessary quota and
was therefore elected Liam ROT
site. civilian Roche and J J.
Walsh. both pro-treaty. barely Sc
cured the quota. but are expected 90
Zoe elected
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
MYSTERY Wells
ON
H. F. MCCORMICK
Former Harvester Head Sees
Reporters but Viii Offer
No Information.
Doctors Refuse TO Discuss All
ment Hint at Gland
Operation.

CHICAGO Trn4 r--t rs,-
Mystery tonight veHe5 he .,,r-
nature OF tbe or,,s-i,,., ,...-~........,,
on Harold T.. McCormici. chairman
of the executive cor,ri-r,.s ~ Tho
international Harvester go -,.,rv
Monday night the news Of obi.b
became known today
At the Wesley Memorial ba.p.tql
II was first denied char ,rr er,.-or-
mick was a patie9t altbauah r WAS
later admitted that he .r,.,..a I'm
entire wing which had been walled on
from the rest Of ,he institution 10 iu-
sure privacy.
The oper3fion was perforr.ed bv
DIR. victor n I.espirasse widely
known Surgeon. Who issped Tho fol-
lowing statement.
Harold r AT.CornlicI, is a patient
in the Wesley Memorial h.snffa1
under INV care. Ho has been sn tbe
hospital some iime and has tuser-
gone p minor operation. Ha was
here principal,v for rest. both mental
and nbvsic9Ir
DIR T,e-pinssza members of The
hospital star and of The ArcC 5rfotc1
family, refused 20 dfsrrss widely
published statements that Mr. Ne
Cormicl. had bea, The subier. OF
transplanti,r NJ Glands with tnc ob-
iect of getting In extension ~ his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
EXPECT MANY NEW
DEVELOPMENTS IN
WARD MURDER CASE
MilliOnaire'S Attorneys Will
Ask for Dismissal of
Indictment.

WHITE PLAINS, y. Y. June IL
Walter S. Ward. wealthy bakers
son, charged with the murder OF
Clarence Peters. tonight settled
down 10 a quiet weekend in jail
with no more skirmishes in his fight
for freedom scheduled until Monday
Developments, however indicated
for next week:
First, it is believed his counsel
viii move for dismissal of t,,e in
dictment. If this is denied Ward
viii have 70 remain behind the bars
until fall, for no bail can be 81. in
a murder case and his case prob
ably Will not be called for several
months.
The second expected development
is holding Of the long delayed cor
oner's inquest.
The purpose OF this, it was report
I ed in the courthouse, was TO estab-
/ lish that Ward ana no one else killed
Peters. Coroner Fitzgerald was not
specific as 20 the date Of the inquest.
but said it would be early in the
week"
The third possibility which next
week holds IS pressing of the COM
plant that George S. Ward. the
prisoners father, now reported trav-
cling west. was guilty Of conspiracy
with his son 10 thwart justice by
keeping outside the state so that he
could not be subpoenaed as "a wit
ness
Meanwhile. Ward apparently will
enjoy no more privileges. orders
were issued that no more visitors
were to be admitted to his cell ex-
cept during the regular visiting
hours on Wednesday and Saturday,.
No one inquired dOr him today
Woman Tells Story.
woman's story Of the finding of
a bullet pierced, blood stained shirt
in the room of one or her tenants
two days after Ward told of the slay.
\ ing. furnished a new clew to the
possible identity and whereabouts of
/ the men who were supposed to hare
been present when Peters was slot.
The woman Mrs. z. F. Adams a
widow who conducted rooming
house in West Ninety-ffth street,
New York. told part of her story
today upon the theory advanced, it
was said Of her attorney. Mrs Grace
/ HumistOn. who was credited with
solution in 1916 of the Ruth Cruger
I murder mystery.
Mrs Adams said that her brother,
who had lived in her home for two
I years. had been a sailor and that he
! frequently was visited by another
former sailor whose name was given
TO her as Eldridge Adams. He
talked often of towns in Massach
sets where Peters had lived, she
said She said she was convinced
from pictures she had seen IN news
I papers that the man known 20 her
as Adams" was Clarence Peters.
She declared that she thought she
-->~-~~~>->>-v>--->~~-~->-->~ -->-s
Continued on rage four)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
Wound Noted Desperate in Seven
Hour Gun Battle Nth Posse of rs

as the autos drew close over the
bumpy country roads
At dawn, Sheriff Sanders. coming
over an elevation. saw Browns car
stalled in a ditch in the valley be-
low. about a mile distant
Deputies were deployed so rs to
surround the fugitive. Brown wasted
his ammunition recklessly and the
night was soon over.
Brown was shot just above the
heart by Sheriff saunders HIS con-
diuon is serious. Brown in maxim :
his way 10 Wyoming is known 70
have stolen at least eight automo-
biles, disarmed five officers who
tried 10 arrest him. and shot his way
20 freedom on three other occasions.
Sheriff Saunders was at the hea !
of a posse which had been tracking
Brown for several days.
The capture was effected at 4:45
this morning when Brown was rout-
cd from his hiding place so miles
north of Medicine Bow.
Browns capture ended one OF the
greatest man hunts in the history OF
the passing Wild west.
In his escape from Omaha 10
Lincoln and westward. police were
always just one jump behind Brown
At Lincoln the fugitive obtained
$500 from a bank, boldly walking
In with a check. while deputies
We're on the watch for him. From
a second story window, he watched
~ lii. -.,.,h $780, LgAt--~ -. -
aloag main street, hunting fol
I him
/ Brown took two young Omaha
women for an auto ride and chain.
ed them in a hole in his shack
keeping them without food or water
for nearly As hours.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
LEADERS FIGHT.
OVER FURTHER
DELAY ON BONUS
Democratic Leaders Clash with
e.. d. p. Heads Over Pro-
posed Delay.
FAVOR HARDING PLAN
Indications Are That Republi-
can Move to Push Tariff
Will Win.

WAsHINGTON. June 10y a
P)-The soldiers bonus fight broke
unexpectedly in the senate today
when democratic senators attacked
the reported compromise agreement
OF rep Iblican leaders not 10 call up
che IN sasure next Monday but to
have IL follow the tariff bill.
For Two hours the party leaders
clashed but with no effect except
for additional Indications that the
publican plan would prevail Open
DeclaTatiOns were made however
that an effort would be made in any
event 20 call up the bin next week
and the situation was further COM
plicated by failure OF the senate
today to DISPOSE OF the naval bill
which went over until Monday.
The senate fray followed confer
ences between PRIEST Harding and
republican leaders at which the
president was assured that Monday s
conferences of the republican SEN
atOrs would result in holding the
tariff before the senate but with a
declaration that the bonus bill should
be passed before congress adjourns.
That the president would sign the
bill IL passed and that it undoubted-
Is would be passed before adjourn
ment was stated during the senate
debate by Chairman McCumber Of
the senate finance committee, in
charge Of both the tariff and bonus
measures.
Senate debate was enlivened by a
charge from Sen. Walsh. democrat
Mass. that can honest majority OF
the senate" was not behind the
bonus bill and that a group OF SEN
ators protesting 20 favor il were
"ducking and lodging" and seeking
10 avoid going on record.
Sen McCumber was asked roini
blank by Sen, Ashurst whether he
intended TO carry out his plan, an
nounced June s. to SaH up the bonus
bill and lay aside temporarily the
tariff measure within ten days or
70. Interruptions Of other senator's
evented Sen. McCumber from re-
giving Immediately. but later Sen
McCumber i'm a lengthy statement
in behalf OF the bonus bill said he
would be content if the republican
conference Monday would renew
definitely what he said was the
pledge Of the party in rover to pass
the bill before adjournment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
FLAYS POLICY OF
VOLSTEAD HACKERS
Sen. Stantry Attacks Policy of
Frequently Changing
Constitution.

ATLANTIC. CITY. y. J.. June Il.
-(By A. P)-Declaring indepen-
dence had been cODfounded with in
diligence by the advocates Of the
Nolstead law, L. s Sen. a. O. Stan
try, speaking al the annual C nven-
ton of the New Jersey state bcr as
ISOLATION, today attacked the policy
of frequently changing the cJnstitu-
ton of the United States.
The Volstead law" ne said. els
but one of a multitude Of sumptuary
regulations involving complete -evo-
luton In the SCOPE and character OF
federal legislation. for whenever by
amendment or otherwise. you make
a centralized government. and not
the citizens the source and repository
OF all power. you will not have
amended you will have abolished
the constitution OF the United States.
The recent ana stupid attempt OF
bigotry 10 raise a false issue, % con-
fuse the whole vital question by
confounding personal liberty and
sensual indulgence. is ridiculous and
absurd" Sen. Stantry continued.
Liberty is as far from license as the
zenith from naiire.
The man Is TO be pitied who con-
POUNDS an estimable blessing and
mere carnal Indulgence. The mental
calihre or an alleged jurist or states
man who can make no distinction
between an aspiration and appetite
Is 70 be commiserated or despised.
Compared with human rights. Prop
erty rights are dross. This con-
founding Of Importance and inGul-
gence has no warrant in co~mon
law. common sense or cOmmo1 de-
cency.
Il recall 70 these gentlemen who
lCoutiuuad on naee TuOl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
BAPTIST DELEGATE, HIT
BY AUTOMOBILE, DIES

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. June IL
Rowland Brown, so. Of Lincoln,
Neb.. a delegate 10 the Northern
Baptist convention, was killed to-
night when he was struck by an
automobile while crossing a street.
The driver Of the machine did not
stop after the accident.
Another automobile victim was
Clarence Kittle, seven years old,
who was fatally injured when struck
by an automobile driven by E. A.
Hudebrandt Hndebrandt was ar
rested, charged with assault and
battery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
PAT DIDN'T USE HIS
HEAD ON THIS TRIP

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June IL
Perched on q key labelled Gun
powder Patrick Kane smoked a
peaceful pipe as he ferried across
the Delaware from Camden.
But when the pipe went out and
he nOnchalantly scratched a matcn
upon the gunpowder" sign prohi-
bitiOn sleuths cautiously tapped the
key. They found ten gallons OF
"hootch"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
Judge Gary Says Business Ethics
NolU on Higher Plane Than EUer

prompt publicity Of all facts involv-
ing the public veal is demanded"
The speaker defined ethics" as
the science or moral duty-moral
principles and quality in practice.
Not many years ago. he said. the
managers Of some Of the largest
private business corporations appar-
emily believed that II their conduct
was within the strict and technical
rules OF law il was immune from
public or private attack: that II no
public law was violated the cor
poration should be permitted 10 Sc
cure unlimited profit and might treat
indinerenty its customers. en-
ployees. its competitors and even
the general public.
Competition was tryaanical and
destructive" asserted Judge Gary.
THE golden rule was given 10
thought.
Instead Of competition being the
life OF trade Il was the death OF
trade. Weaker competitors were
forced out OF business often by
means not only unethical but severe
and brutal. The graves were strewn
along the paths OF industrial de-
velopment and operation.
Employees were not given Just
consideration. The age rates were
adjusted strictly IN accordance with
the laws OF supply and demand. The
welfare o. the worirmen was decided
almost entirely from the standpoint
Of utility and profit"
Public Opinion Is Feared
But Judge Gary declared. "it may
be asserted with absolute confidence
within the last 90 years or more
there has been decided change In
LC--sL.-...L -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
NORTHERN CHINA AND
CANTON RULE UNITED

PEKTNG. June 17.-(By \. Pr
Gen. Chen-Chiung M.ng. formerly
civil governor Of Kwantung prov
lnce whose troopS seized Canton
Friday. announced today that the
south China or Canton government
has been terminated and that
henceforrh Canton would unite with
the north IN recognizing the old re-
publican parliament Dispatched
from Canton describe the collapse
~ he southern government as com
plete suns military forces
crushed The former president him.
self q Fugitive.