davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25

Mrs. j. "A. Narler, Mrs. Lawrence
L. Midgley and Mrs Charles Narier
will entertain next Friday at I
o'clock luncheon al the Chain o.
Lakes Country club
AIRS. Kingsley Abernathy. Chippe-
wa I'd. will be hostess next Monday
evening 10 the members OF the Phi
Sigma sorority for a steak roast.
The Mar-Tee- Bee club OF the
Grace NJ. Z. Sunday school will hold
"a Picnic at Potawatomi park. June
20
The Clay and Harris Home Eco
nomics club viii hold its annual
picnic June IS at the home Of Mrs.
Mary Monhart. Bremen I'd.
Special music and short talks viii
feature the program Thursday eve
ming. June %. when the Clty-Ens-
man natatorium viii be formally
opened 10 the public
The program viii continue from
1880 10 $3.50 o'clock, at which the
general public is cordially Invited.
The announcements OF the program
attendant upon the opening was an
rounced Saturday by Richard ElbeL
member of the Board or Park Com =
missioners. Who is in charge OF ar
rargements
The big 40 so pool. with a ca
pacity - 100000 gallons. will oe
gwen IFS initial splash when a doz-
on expert swimmers Will be on hand,
including George :. Dorman. super
, visor and Instructor. and Charles
WrightSman. his assistant Dorman
VIII give A swimming and diving
demonstration and show the differ
ent strokes with the demonstra-
tiou. he will give a four or five min
ute talk
The new bath hou=e has been
completely furnished and the ultra
vielet-ray machine. late in arriving.
installed. Everything VIII be n
readiness for the opening The nat
Is located at 1044 w washington
av.. opposite the Osborne fats.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25

George III Schang acted as best man
The ushers were Clarence Myers and
James i. Gerstbauer. After the
wedding breakfast. which was served
to the immediate family ar the home
81 the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Crofo0t Jeff for short wedding
trip They viii be at home for che
present on Ironwood I'd. Mrs. Cro-
foot was teacher at the Elder
school for a number OF years
Miss Edna Love and Louis Voel-
KEEL OF this city were married Satur.
day afternoon at o'clock at the
parsonage Of the lions Evangelical
church. the Rev. NJ. Gofeney per-
forming the ceremany. The bride
was gowned In blue georgette and
wore a hat 20 match Her cOrsage
was OF roses Mr. and Mrs. Noelkel
viii make their home in this city
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Koehle-,
500 Riverside dr.. celebrated the
third anniversary OF their marriage
Friday by entertaining 30 guests in
the evening with a 500 party. The
home was made unusually attractive
with roses. Shasta daisies and lilies.
At cards the favors were won b.
Mrs Victor Defrees Mrs. Louis
Elbel. Glenn Cover and Jack Line
back. At midnight a four course
dinner was served
Mrs. G. Bon Durant. ia s. Mich
igan 81 was host es Friday afternoon
10 the members OF the Norman
Eddy Sewing circle. Following the
business session "A program was pre-
scented which included piano solos by
Mrs A. Hildebrand. Miss Bertha
HHldebrand. Agnes Roloff, and read
ings by Miss Anita Nash In the
contests the favors were won by
Mrs T. GrOspitch. Mrs. A. ROlcff,
and Mrs. NJ Rcdfeld The next
meeting viii be a picnic at POtawa-
toni park on July "A.
The North and South Sections OF
the Womans League OF the First
NJ r. church Will he entertained at
an all day meeting Tuesday at tho
home OF Mrs. r. r. Rupel. Chip
pewa I'd. The members will meet
at the church at 1880 and a pot
luck dinner viii be served at noon
The members or the Friday
Friendship club were entertained
Friday at an all day meeting at
the home Of Mrs. Walter PlumbecN,
CrumstOWn I'd. A picnic lunch was
served at noon 10 p members aud
guests the afternoon being spent
with needlewOrk The next meeting
viii be announced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
Cotton Summer
FrOCks
S3.95 to $500
Silk Summer
FrOCkS
$3.50 to $3.50
Vacation Blouses
of Cotton

The ones we have In
mind are of cool dimity,
wolfe and batiste with real
hand made laces. Peter
Pan and Tuxedo collars
that chum so well with
sweater or jacket. So. so
and up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25

Miss Dorothy Pershing. Ashland
av.. returned Saturday from Car
negie institute at Pittsburg, Pa.
Of the Carnegie Tech players
who presented Moliere's play.
Don Juan" before the delegates
TO the Federation Of Women's
Clubs convention at Chautauqua, y.
Y. Enroute home she visited a,
Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
Mrs. Henry Probst and Angela
Probst of 334 y. Hill St. are spend
ing the summer at White Pigeon,
Mich, their summer home.
DR.. Z. A. PrObst. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Probst. 334 y Hall St.
has just returned from the North
western university in Chicago, hav-
ing received the degree OF Doctor
of Dental Surgery. He will spend
couple Of weeks at Fawn River
Cottage. White Pigeon, Mich, after
which he will practice with DIR. ].
NJ Singler at Dunkirk. Ind.
Miss LYDIA Hutchinson and Miss
Elma Smith, OF Chicago. are the
weekend guests OF Miss Bertha
Darr, 917 Leland av.
Mrs A. u. Warner. OF the Oliver.
left Saturday for Boston and other
eastern points TO be absent several
weeks
DR.. and Mrs John II. Ellis will
leave by automobile Sunday morn
ing for indianapolis 10 attend the
rical association. Dir. Ellis is the
Indiana delegate 20 the national
association.
The Misses Theresa and Rather
inc Kraus, 316 Wilbur St. will leave
Monday morning for Springfield
O.. 20 attend the Delta Theta Tau
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25


This is a season when dresses may
do such unexpected things as this
frock does.
The drapery starts on the left
shoulder as a cape Ii is continued
on the right shoulder (fronD as a
wide and flowing sleeve then ripples
down from the waist To below the
hem as an exceedingly diverting
tunic And it does the same thing
in the back
II YOU are searching for fashion,
able points. here is a dress that will
give YOU all OF them-round neck
line odd sleeves side drapes. irreg
ular hem. low waistline
Frocks of this type are shown
i'm canton and other crepe weaves in
an shades and are very popular.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25

convention.
Mrs. Z. NJ. Freese of Los Angeles.
Cal. who has been a guest OF w.
3. Freese. 913 S. Main St, left yes
terday for few weeks visit with
relatives at Plymouth, Ind, before
returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewight Johns of
Hudson. Wis. who have been visit
ing Mr. Johns parents. Rev. and
Mrs. l.. F. Johns $40 South ST, left
yesterday for Madison. Wis. where
they WI visit fer q few days before
returning home.
Miss Gertrude Wiser. 1902 Misha
waka av., and Miss Mabel Good
Ills Woodward av.. have left for
Madison. Wis, TO enter Wisconsin
university for the summer.
Mrs Mabel Holden Of san An
tonic. Tex. and Miss Helen Gull
foyle of Chicago are guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. David Guilfoyie, $50 w.
LaSalle av
Mrs. }. lawson Of Detroit who
has teen me guest of her daugh-
ter. Mrs George /. Hager and Mr..
Hager. returned TO her home Sat
urday.
Miss Helen Graham and Miss
Jean Graham OF W. CollaX av, are
spending several weeks in Detroit
Mich.
Miss Mildred Lamb OF Mime
aEolis. who has been the guest Of
Miss Minnie Collar. SIS y. Lafayette
blvd. has returned 10 her Tome for
the summer after attending Cberlin
college.
Miss Geraldine TOapp. SIS W.
Washington av., left Friday COR an
extended western trip and will be
the guests for some time OF Miss
Schafer at lie Mars. Iowa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25

WASHINGTON. June 24.-Prazil-
ians like Observation-Disclosures au-
tOmObiles
Commercial Attache l.. ScEurz
cabled the Commerce department re-
Gently that during the period March
70 10 April q the two Brazilian ports
Rio de Janiero and Santos-im-
ported SO American cars. against Il
cars OF other countries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25

The plano pupils OF Mrs Bert
Andrews appeared IN recital Friday
afternoon al her home. 927 +. In
diana av Ninteen pupils presented
mus cal selections after which a SOC
ial hour and light refreshments were
enjoyed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25

The order Of the SILVER Sword
me, yesterday afternoon az the
home OF Miss Dorothy Green. 525
Lincoln way w Following the bust
ness meeting refreshments were
served. The next meeting viii be at
the home of Miss Winifred Whit
more. 1874 Portage av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
ARGENTINA 10 BUILD sIITps.

LONDON. April 24.-Being unable
20 obtain satisfactory financial terms
and guaranteed dates for delivery
from Britain. Argentina is negotiat-
ing with a Swedish firm for the con-
srtucrion of 10 naval vessels
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25

save money. Call Aetna Cleaners.
Garments Hats cleaned See our
new location Sample -. and Lincoln
Way r. Telephone Lincoln 237s.
adv. I75-tf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-08
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals By Mira n. d.
WadisIgh- Call Blue G231 % ASA.

The Girls Missionary society Of the
Oakland Christian church will meet
Friday evening at the home of Miss
Merle Shrake in Winfield avenue
The Wemen's Missionary society Of
the Oakland Presbyterian church met
this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Frank Collins in Winfield avenue.
Mrs R. P. Taylor was the leader of
the lesson. the subject of which was
The Philippines
Mrs W. H Swogger of RedIands.
Cal. who has spent the past week in
Oakland, the guest Of her son, Rev j.
8 Swogger, and Mrs Swogger, in
Winfield avenue. left today for
Sharon, Pa, to spend . few days be-
fore returning to her home in Red
lands
Mr. W s Pate OF Walnut. Kan, IS
spending few days in Oakland. the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs J. c. Lingo, in
Oakland avenue, and other relatives.
Mrs. Cora Hawkins. who has been
quite i'll the past two months at her
home in Michigan avenue, remains
about the same.
The Sunflower camp Of the Wood
men lodge will give a minstrel show
this evening in the Oakland high
school auditorium for the benefit OF
the Oakland I o. o. F lodge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-08
SANTA FEE NOTES
Notes and pessonsls By Mrs. H. d.
WAalash. Call Blss ASH - sSsa.

Mrs Emma Hogg has returned 10
her home in LecOmpton. Kan. after
spending a few days here the guest of
Mrs. w 3. Glenn in TWIss avenue
Mrs. Hal Wolfe and daughter Patty
have returned TO their home in Nor
ton street from Lawrence, Kan, where
they spent q week the guests Of rela
tiVeS-
Mrs. H. r Fulton, who has been III
the past few days with tonsflitis at
her home in Twiss avenue. is tmprov-
ing
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman MeCurdy Of
San Diego, Cal, who are spending a
few days in Lawrence. kan. the guests
OF relatives. notored to Topeka We'd
neSday and spent the day the guests
OF Mr. McCurdE's sister. Mrs NJ J.
Clemens. in Arter avenue MS Harry
Kane Of Lawrence accompanied them
Mrs Joe Puett OF Twiss avenue has
gone to Hutchinson, kan-.tO spend
few days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-08
North Topeka

Items for this coIumn may be left
at Petro's drug store or telenhOns
Eleanor Kimball, 1881, before 10 o'clock
or after 2. Other hours $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-08

The meeting OF scout troop No IS
held at Lyman school house Wednes-
day evening was a most interesting
one. The talk by John Floyd, scout
executive on scouting. was comprehen-
sive One point he brought out was
that the physical mental and moral
fitness required of Boy Scouts made
for q higher standard for boys and
youths Mrs Griggs, president of the
Women's club, spoke on the organiza-
ton of a Mothers club, composed of
the mothers Of Boy Scouts II is
hoped that the club will include the
mother of each scout in troop No. 25.
dent of the Mothers club organized
following Mrs Griggs talk.
The High School Bible class of the
Kansas Avenue Methodist church held
the last meeting fer the year, Wednes-
day evening at the home of their
teacher Miss Laura Beverly, 11e4
Monroe street
The class hassspent a most profita-
BILE year studying the life of Christ.
ing social hour was enjoyed and re-
freshmen were served Those present
were Esther GRADER. Eva French, Ha-
eel Heber. Emily Hall, Josephine
be-. Freda Huber. Irene Williams,
Mabel Ruger. Harold Butler and Earl
Nelson.
The North Side branch of the W. C.
T. L.. held its regular meeting Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Nary Liittjohann. e35 jackson street.
This was flower mission day and a
number of interesting readings on this
phase of the work of the union were
given, and other matters of interest
discussed At the close of the meet
ing the members made up a number
of bouquets which were tied with
white ribbon with the w C. 7. L.
flower mission card attached. and
these wee sent to some of the North
side sick folk. More than the usual
number attended the meeting Tues
day afternoon, and interest in the
work seems to be increasing. In
boosting for North Topeka the w. c.
its place in the front rank as an or
Ganization that has always stood for
better moral conditions and should be
recognized as an asset to any COM
munity.
The Aaron sheetE building. occupied
BY the Sheetz grocery, is being i'm
proved by an up-to-date front.
Notes and Personals.
The Merry workers class eff the
Kansas Avenue Methodist church will
hold the regular monthly business
meeting Friday afternoon at 2.f6
o'clock at the home of Mrs Moore of
Garfield Place. Roll call will be an
swered by Scripture verses containing
the word rejoice"
s. r. Dexter, undertaken. S23 Kan
saS avenue--Adv.
Mrs Libbts- Davis Of Valencia was
the guest Tuesday of Mrs H. Breiten-
stein, SIS Kansas avenue.
Mrs. r. z. Fritz and children, 1303
Kansas avenue, have returned from
Winfield where they have been visit
ing
Mrs. Morgan Gipfert OF Los An
geleS, form erly Miss ora Booth. is Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. John MeCoHgin,
1915 Logan street.
L. E. Anderson. L. ". Willis. Levi
Stanley. l. flaming, H. I. Logan and
F l. Stone left today on a business
trip TO Garden City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-08

The Aaron SheetZ building. occupied
BY the Sheetz grocery. is being i'm
proved by an up-to-date front.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
100000 PILGRIMS
JOIN IN EUCHARIST
CEREMONY In ROME
Release of 1000 Pigeons
Signals Beginning of
Procession.

ROME. May 2s.-One of the most
imposing spectacles in the modern
history Of the Catholic Church took
place here when 100000 pilgrims
from all corners of the world par
tieipated in the sacred Eucharistic
procession here today.
This pageant. striking in it's
grandeur and solemnity, began with
the ringing of chimes throughout
the city. The release of a thousand
pigeons signalled the start of the
procession. Airplanes circled over
the pilgrims dropping copies of the
pspal benediction. Prelates from all
over the world witnessed the cere-
rament in which five little girls
in white. representing the five con-
tinents. participated. Twenty noble
youths spread a carpet of flowers
before the altar, over which the
Eucharist passed Searchlights
flashed over the sky above the city
during the evening. Ten thousand
children received communion in the
presence of 100000 pilgrims at the
morning mass held in the Coliseum.
Ceremonies closing the Eucharist
Congress will be held in st. Peters
Monday. Pope Plus may again
break the tradition of seclusion by
appearing on the balcony to bless
those who will he unable to crowd
Inside st. Peters.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
LAUDS U. S. STAND
TOWARD SOVIET
Mrs. Hamilton Wright Says
Only Hope Lies in Its
Overthrow.

The refusal of the United States
to recognize the Bolsheviki or to
attend the Genoa conference ana
the proposed conference at The
Hague saved the civilization of the
world. according to Mrs. Hamilton
Wright. authoress and member OF
the opium advisory committee of
the league of nations, who returned
to Washington today after a tour
of Europe, which included attend
ance at the Genoa conference.
Our refusal to go to Genoa or
to have dealings on any basis with
the Bolsheviki," said Mrs. Wright,
was all that kept alive the courage
of those who believed in right prin-
ciples. The situation was as criti-
cal in the history of civilization as
the battle of the Marne. And there
was just as much at stake
Mrs. Wright returned to America.
convinced. she said. that the only
hope for the recovery Of Russia
was to be found in the overthrow
of the present Soviet form of gov
ernment.
The atmosphere of the Genoa con-
ference. Mrs. Wright described a
dark and sordid and hopeless" l..
was. she said, "like fighting in ths
fog. without ray OF IiCht," and o
of the darkest chapters OF history
The proposed conference at The
Hague. she felt. gave little promise
of being other than another Genoa.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
DIAz REPORTED
HEADING REVOLT
Said to Be About TO March
On Mexico City With
$4,000 Troops.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. May Is
4 conservative uprising in seven
states of Southern Mexico is ex-
pected in certain quarters here to
culminate within the next thirty
days in an attempt to install Gen.
Felix Disz as President at Mexico
City.
This report, based on stories re-
ceived by American agents along
the border gays that Diaz, who is
at present in hiding In Guatemala.
plans to march northward at the
head OF $4,000 troops and overthrow
the Obregon regime.
. A proclamation of revolt. signed
by twenty rebel leaders in the state
OF Oaxaca has been received here.
II calls for the designation of Dlaz
as provisional President. the over
throw of the Carranza constitution
of 1917 as being too radical" and
asks for the setting up OF a new
authority. The proclamation an
nounces that the signers have
arisen IN arms and invited all good
Mexicans 70 do the same"
Negotiations are said to be In
progress here between Guellerno
Rosas. jr.. secretary to Diaz. and
former agents Of Carrsnzs.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
PROSECUTION aims
AT MURDER CASES
In MINERS TRIALS
Preacher Expected to Be
First Tried on This
Charge.
MAY DROP TREASON
Defense Victory in Blizzard
Contest TO Bring
Shift. ~

CHARLES TOWN. W. Va, MAY 2s
a victory for the defense
in the treason trial Of ''Bill" Bliz-
zard. prosecution lawyers have de-
cided to postpone further actions
on similar charges against miners
said to have been implicated in the
armed march on Logan last sum.
mer. Instead. they will shift their
attack to those alleged rioters
charged with murder.
This was practically decided at a
council today at which a court cam
paign was planned by the State.
During this conference II was
pointed out there would be more
chance TO secure conviction in the
murder cases than in any of the
treason trials now pending.
The first trial for murder prob
ably will be that Of Rev John Will
burn, Baptist preacher, who is
charged with having led the squad
of thirty men who killed John Gore
and two other deputies in the battle
of Blair Mountain in August. A
date for this trial is expected to
be set at the final session of court
Monday.
The case against Rev. Mr.. Wilburn
is considered much stronger than
those for treason. In the Blizzard
trial several eyewitnesses of the
Gore killing were produced and
testified that Rev Mr.. Wilburn was
leader of the squad which did the
staying.
An effort may be made to have
bal! set for the eight prisoners now
in Jail. including the accused pas.
tor. The prosecution is strenuously
opposed to granting bail. pointing
out that the generally accepted pro-
cedure in this State is to withhold
liberty in clear cases Of murder.
with the conclusion of the Biiz-
zard case, interest in the miner
trials has slumped greatly. or the
1000 or more attendants at the be-
ginning OF the trial. only nifty re-
mained in the town over today.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
ARREST MAN SAID
TO HAVE 6 WIVES

CATTLETTSRURG. Ky. May IS
Charged in a warrant with heinr
the husband of at least six wives.
Frank Bridgeman. Of Ashland. is in
Jail here following a warrant sworn
to by W. r. willis who is quoted as
saying he acted, for the good Of
the community"
rying Gilmore Prather at Ashland
while the husband OF Evelyn Seeley,
OF Portsmouth, Ohio. and In sddi-
tion. Willis says. Bridgeman has a
wife in Akron. Ohio. one in Cincin-
natl. one In New Boston and one
other. Willis says he does not know
the names of all the women.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
Daugherty and Thomas
To Constitute Special
Tribunal.
GOVERNMENT AIMS
TO CUT LITIGATION
Will Proceed Only Where
1t Has ReasOna BILE
Chance of Winning.

\ board of review is to he set
up in the Department of Justice.
which in effect will constitute a
special tribunal. for the examina-
tion of the war fraud cases which
the government is preparing to
prosecute, according to an an
nouncement by Attorney General
Daugherty
In reaching decisions as to what
rases will be prosecuted. it was eN-
planned. the government will pro-
ceed only where it has reasona BILE
expectation Of winning. in order
that the cost of litigation may no.
be excessive.
Aim to Reduce Litigation.
1T is the intention of the de-
partment to reduce litigation as
much as possible" said a statement
from the department. to prepare all
eases as thoroughly as possible and
TO expedite the business. The pre-
paration of the cases will of course
he exceedingly important. as the
department naturally realizes that
the government will have arrayed
against it some of the greatest law
yers Of the United States"
sitting on the board of review
will be Daugherty himself. and
former Senator Thomas. of Col
orado. The retention of Thomas as
one of the special Attorneys Cen
eral to assist in the war fraud
prosecutions has just been an
nounced.
Others to Cooperate.
other assistant Attorneys General
VIII cooperate with these two. in
connection with the cases in which
they have been most closely identr-
fed
Senator Thomas was a member
NJ the Military Affairs Committee Of
the Senate during the war. and was
chairman Of a special subcommittee
which conducted a separate investi-
cation Of aircraft production.
Wakes Capitalization Possible.
The board of review. according
lat all times complete and
thorough Capitalization of Depart
mental knowledge with respect to
fevery step that is taken"
George r. Hoover also has been
named a special assistant attorney
general Because of the fact that
court work in the District has been
doubled through the activities Of
the special grand jury. the regular
force was considered inadequate
and Hoover Will assist the present
District attorney. Peyton Gordon.
Gordon will direct the criminal
cases. assisted by John w. II. Grim.
an assistant attorney general.