davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-12

Ben lien of Chicago has returned
to Denver and will he pleased to meet
his friends at the Economy Shoe
store.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Schwartz and
daughter. DR. and Mrs. Il. j. Bascon
motored to and spent the Fourth at
Startling.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-12

Mrs. Nathan Hausman and daughter
of Kansas City are being extensively
entertained. They will remain in Den
yer for the summer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-12

Mrs. Sara Baumblatt. and daughter.
Rose, her brother, Mr.. Harry Block
from San Antonio, and niece. Miss
Esther Block of New Orleans arrived
in the city Tuesday and are guests
at the Savoy. After IA few days spent
sight seeing the party will depart for
the west.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-12

Your choice of the house of CottrelTS fin
est suits. Stein-Bloch and Goodman X Srss
models included. The feature styles of the
country's foremost clothing makers. Splen-
did Blue ScrgeS, smooth and unfinished Wor-
stetls plain wcaves. stripes, shepherd checks.
mNtmcS-in plain hclted models.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
SAY DAVIS MIGHT
HAVE KILLED SELF
Authorities Think Rail Or.
ganizer May Have Been
Accident Victim.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 23.-The
death Of George L. Davis. we'll known
railroad organizer Of the northwest
whose body was found on the ocean
beach near Mussel Rock. south Of
here Saturday may not have been a
murder as was at first supposed but
may have been either an accident or
suicide, according 10 evidence ad-
duced Sunday by the authorities
Constable :. A. Landini Of Gonna
township, spent the entire day in
vestigating at the point where the
body was found.
The wounds on the body could
have been caused by either a de-
hberate or accidental plunge from
the cliff under which IL was found
in the opinion OF Mrs. r. W I.aswell
coroner al Colma the little town 10
miles east of Mussell Rock. 20 which
The body was taken There was lit.
tie or nothing TO indicate murder.
she said. except that Davis fists
were cienched, indicating the pos
sioility Of struggle His coat was
missing
The inquest has been set for Tues
day No funeral arrangements have
been made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24

1s07-19o9 For over a quarter of
a century Mr. Bingham served as a
member OF the AIshawaka school
board and he was always deerly
interested in the various educational
problems Of the city and was A
leader in the adoption Of the pro-
gressive Ideas of education Mr..
Bingham also served for a number
Of years as pustice Of the peace In
Mishawaka. and at one time deputy
prosecutor fer the Mishawaka city
court
Mr. Bingham was married on
Dec. T, 1871. 10 Harriet A. Grimes.
daughter Of the late DIT James F.
Grimes. who survives him He also
leaves one daughter, Miss Beth
Bingham principal of the South
Side school. and two sons. J. Fred
Bingham. local attorney and candi-
date for the nomination for superior
court Judge and Charles ". Bing-
ham. city attorney Of Mishawaka
and two grandchildren, John and
James Nuner.
During the last few years Mr..
Bingham had 20 give up practically
an of his activities on account Of
poor health and for the rast year
his condition had been quite critical
Arrangements for the funeral have
not vet been completed. but il will
probably be held Tuesday afternoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
LEYEE ENDANGERED
BY FLOOD WATERS
River Banks at Hickman. KY.
Start to Cave in Inhabi-
tants Seek Safety.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. April %
Many plantations back of the Reed
Foot levy south Of Hickman. KY
were deserted sunday night follow
ing additional caving OF the river
banks outside the levee. The Ievee
is still intact but the sloughing off
the bank. throwing the current
aginst the levee. caused many 10
move. taking their live stock and
household goods with them.
At all other threatened points
north of N!cksburg, engineers report
the STATION well in hand
Practically the entire population
OF Hickman and surrounding terri
tory worked all day on the Reel
Foot levee. which protects $4,000
acres OF rich farming land
The United States engineering Of
flee here sunday night sent engi-
neers and laborers TO the threaten
ed districts and a. car of ndbags
Will arrive there Monday morning
a new levee IS being built back Of
the cavins area.
All along the Mississippi repair
and topping work was rushed today
with thousands OF men and all
available teams working IN relays.
Al Tunica. Miss. where serious
trouble was reported Saturday a new
levee constructed above the threat
ened levee section was reported 10
have DETECTED the current so as 10
essen its danger
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
E. V. Bingham, MishauUaka
Lawyer, Succun1bs to Illness
Was Life Long Resident of Mshawaa Prominent in Dem
ocratic Politics and School Affairs-Served Terms
in State Senate in 1893 and 1907

+, Nolney Bingham, a life long
and very prominent resident OF
Mishawaka. died Sunday morning
at S o'clock at the family home at
215 r. Third ST after an extended
illness. For several years past Mr..
Bingham hau been In poor health
and had to give up I'm large measure
most of the interest he had mani
tested earlier in his life in civic af-
fairs
lie was born In Mishawaka Aug.
I. 1874 At the outbreak Of the
Civil war he enlisted in the 4Sth
Volunteers. Indiana infantry. and
served through the war. Following
his return 10 civil life again. Mr..
Bingham's health was very poor
but ne steadfastly worked against
that handicap Of poor health. took
mp the study of law. and in the
early 7O's was admitted 10 the bar.
and had been a leader i'm his pro-
fession for years.
StaunCh Democrat
Mr. Bingham was very active in
politics. and was always a staunch
democrat. From 1883 10 1889 ne
was postmaster Of Mishawaka dur
ing the first Cleveland administra-
ton. In 1898 he represented this
district as senator In the state legis-
lature. and iu 1906 ne was re-
elected again and served the term
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
WILL TELL RUSSIANS
OF Home CONDITIONS
Plant to Tell Russian-Ameri,
can Farmers of True State
of Russian Affairs.
BY Associated Press

RIGA April 23.-Thousands OF
Russian farmers in the America
middle west. northwest Of Califor-
MIA and Canada who are declared
10 be selling out their farms and
planning 10 return 10 their native
lands. are 10 be told in plain words
the true conditions that prevail so
that they Will not be shocked when
they enter Soviet Russia This is
one OF the missions entrusted 10
Charles Recht who has arrived in
Riga. after spending a month IN
Russia comforting with the Soviets
regarding migration from America
and other questions. NJ Recht said
Sunday he had aSCertained that
many persons who had returned.
not realizing Russia's plight actually
we're shocked when they crossed
the frontier. BY agreement with
the Soviets. VI. Recht is 20 explain
10 the Russians in America and
Canada some OF the charges that
have taken place since they left
their fatherland The explanation
will include the disorganization Of
the railroads the Russians will en-
counter He VIII also caution eve
~ one TO bring their own food sup
plies ftr several months. in addi-
ton TO machinery. household goods
and other necessities. His message
also will be given 10 thousands Of
members Of the industrial workers
Of the world. who are declared 20 be
preparing 10 go 10 Russia
NJ Recht Sunday painted a ROSY
picture Of life In Moscow. He said
he noticed a wonderful improve
ment during the month ne was IN
that city He said he believed the
returning Russians would on un-
derstanding the facts OF the situa-
ton. he prepared 10 establish their
own colonies.
Announcement was made by NJ
Recht that the Soviet government
had supplied funds 10 assist the
Moscow an theater troupe OF 40
artists in a tour OF three months
IN the United States for the benefit
OF the famine sufferers in Russia
The company will take their own
scenery along The troups will he
under the direction or ". Stanis-
lcwsky.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
BALTIMORE SOCIETY
GREETS LADY ASTOR
Reception Held for Famous
British StateswOman- Gov.
Richie Is Present.

BALTIMORE. Md April a.
Part Of Baltimore society and all
of the foreign delegates 20 the pam
American conference Of women met
LADY Astor Sunday at a reception
given by Mrs John W. Garrett. al
whose fine suburban home the first
woman member of the house of
compons IS guest. Gov. R-tchie
OF Maryland had a chat with Lady
Astor during the reception. For
every one the lively viscountess had
"A bright greeting or witty remars.
and with many she talked over the
happy times when She was de-
outan-e beauty OF Virginia. AL
came away smiling Their spirits
seemed electrified by contact w--h
the vlvacious visitor.
Sunday morning Lady Aston rest
go and worked on one OF the speech
IS she is 20 deliver
Which ONE" she was asked
- don't know which one. she re-
piled
sunday night she said her pro-
gram was 20 clean nay teeth. wash
my face and 60 20 bed
Monday she expects 20 attend
some or the committee meetings
preliminary 20 the opening on Tues
DAY of The convention OF the Na-
tional League OF Women Voters.
she may 20 70 Annapolis and the
rava. academy in the afternoon
with some OF the convention dele
gates
AT the reception Lady AE-or wo-e
a lavender crepe de chine dress a
necklace OF pearls and black Ilc-
ture hat elantlng AT sharp angie
over her right eve.
The Carrots have a number %
guests for a house party during The
visit Of Lord and Lady As-Or and
Dame Lyttleton. who accompanied
her from England Among these
are Mrs Wirt Dexter Boston. Mrs
Stanley Mcconnell Tarryrown ~
J.. Mrs. Richmond Fearney Bos-
ton. Mrs. James Packer and Mrs
Frank Roessing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
DISCOVER LAUZON
LOOT IN BALTIMORE
Detectives Seize Three Trunks
Filled With Jewelry
and Furs.

BALTIMORE, Md. April "a
Three trunks filed with jewels. furs
and other goods thought 10 be a
small part of the loot that Joseph c.
Lauzon IS charged with stealing
were discovered here Sunday by de-
tectives. following the arrest of Lau-
ION Saturday in Washington. The
jeweIry IS valued at SIS. 900. The
trunks we're in custody Of woman
known as Mrs Olive Lauzon, living
in an apartment on Mulberry street.
Detectives discovered that in addi-
ton TO the apartment al 1907 Eutaw
place where ne lived with Mrs. Lau-
zon and the Mulberry street house,
he kept an apartment at 21O2 North
Calvert street that ne permitted no
one to enter \ house at lO1 North
Pulaski street IS also involved II
was there. in the cellar. that the de
tectives found two OF the trunks
Opened at police headquarters the
trunks were glittertng with tewelry.
There were rings, bracelets, scarf
pins. cuf, links IN gold and platinum
pearl and sapphire breast pins;
more than a dozen pearl necklaces
watches. gold and s!lvev mesh bags.
mountings from which the stones
had been removed and hundreds Of
loose diamonds ana other precious
stones.
Mrs Lauzon told the police she is
a native OF Cleveland Ohio aud thar
her maiden name was Olive Poole.
She was married three years ago 10
a man named Crowley. Detectives
took her to Washington where Lau-
zon Is held
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
WALSH FLAYS
6. @. P. TARIFF
As POLITICAL
Declares Underlying Principle
is Handing Out Special
FavOrs.
TOTALLY PROHIBITIvE
Predicts Dire Poverty in In.
dustrial Centers as Re-
suit of Rates.

WASHINGTON, April "a Char.
acterizing the administration bill as
an economic monstrosity without
precedent or prototype. Sen. Walsh
Of Massachusetts,. a democratic mem
oer Of the finance committee. de-
clared in a statement issued Sunday
night that the republican party has
al last presented to the country a
tariff bill that does not merely pro-
tect. but in fact prohibits and keeps
out foreign goods altogether"
protection as a principle has
under this bill been completely
abandoned Sen. Walsh said. The
underlying purposes Of the bill seems
10 be the handing out Of special
favors and subsidies TO those groups
who are able either to exercise
sinister political influence upon legis-
lators or pernicious forms OF eco
homie pressure. IL Is plain that GER
tain Subjects were dictated by power
full trusts which hold in the palm OF
their hands a large part Of American
business and control and production
and the price fixing OF many Of our
"Other schedules. II Is we'll known.
were dictated by vote seeking poll
ticians who propose to entrench
themselves in power by attempting
TO 1estow the blessing Of protection
upon the farmer. with the implied
assurance that a mirage Of high
rates will create overnight million
aire colonies. rivalling Wall street.
I'm the agricultural sections OF the
middle and western states.
Increase Bread Lines.
In attempting for the first time
to establish an effective tariff on ag-
ricultural products the bill under
takes to increase the bread lines Of
our large cities and multiply poverty
in the great industrial centers. Even
the food that the children of the
crowded tenements SO sparsely re-
ceive is 10 be taxed, as even the
most uniformed knows that half
our import and export trade are
agricultural products
Every essential for domestic cor
sumption and use. including wearing
apparel, will be increased in price
by the rates fixed in this bill, and
this forced upon the country at the
very time wages are being rapidly
reduced and dedation Of prices
urged The unorga nized and appar-
emily voiceless consuming millions Of
Americans are again TO be taxed for
the benefit Of the old army Of tariff
>>-~~~---~-~~---~----~S--~
Continued on Eago twoD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
MARY GARDEN QUITS
JOB AS DIRECTOR
OF CHICAGO OPERA
Makes Announcement Follow.
ing Return From Tour
No Future Plans.

CHICAGO. April 24-Mary Car
den announced Sunday night her re-
tirement as director general Of the
Chicago opera company, a position
which she has held for the past year.
The announcement came the day
following Miss Gardens return with
the opera company from a tour Of
the west
During The year Miss Garden had
headed the orga nization its losses
have been placed at nearly $1,000
600 the largest in its history. This.
like the deficits Of previous years.
was borne by Mr. and Mrs Harold
Mccormick. The largest previous
deficit was given as approximately
$4,000.
Miss Garden explained the size Of
the present deficit wak due 20 the
fact that Mr. Mccormick had told
her to make his last year as hacker
Of the company a gala season. Many
new singers were imported and The
attendance for the season both IN
Chicago and while the company was
on tour broke all records with the
lfDcc4blt thACAIL4Dlt Va Nl4t Af1AA ~ tffAl
Francisco where a deficit of approx
mately $4,000 had to be met. This
was blamed TO the illness of Miss
Garden.
Miss Garden received no salary x
director Of the company, her only
compensation being the fee she re-
ceived as an artistic. said 10 be about
$500 a performance. During the
height of the season in Chicago she
appeared two and three times a week
besides taking care Of the ardu0us
duties Of selecting. drilling and cast
ing the opera. During the New
York visit OF the company she al
lowed II to be known that she had
received an offer of $3.50, 900 10 ap-
pear IN concert next year and inti-
mated that she might accept this
offer.
Mr.. insult who took charge OF the
financial affairs OF the organization
following the retirement Of the Nc
Cormicks and who had been seeking
TO obtain the signatures Of 500 per
Continued on Lage tWO.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
DENIES ANY
TREATY WITH SOVIETS
- Ass1cIa.el -

By Associated Press
ROME. April 23-The Vatican
denies he existence OF any treaty
between IL and Soviet Russia
T. was learned az the vatican sun
day that there has been no re-es-
establishment o. diplomatic rela-
tions with Russia The holy see e
preparing TO send an expedition Of
Jesuites and othes 70 Russia on
work purely in connection with the
succoring OF The famine stricken
regions. The expedition it is stated
will have no missionary or other
religious aims The holy see al
ready 8 in direct communication
with the Moscow government 70
procure the necessary permits for
the expedition and also promises for
its prot ection. Individual permits
have been applied for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
One KILLED In
MASKED RAID ON
BOOTLEG PLANT
Two Wounded. One Fatally,
After Armed Mob Seizes
BOotlegger's Hut.
100 IN RAIDING BAND
Man and Wife Bound, Gagged
and Dragged From Home
Carried Six Miles.
Los ANGELES. Gait. April "a

LOS ANGELES. Calf, April pa
One man is dead and two others
wounded. one possibly fatally, as the
result Of a raid at Inglewood, a sub
urb, early Sunday Of the hut OF an
alleged bootlegger by band Of
masked men estimated at more than
100 The dead man is Constable NJ.
3. Mosher Of Inglewood. and the
wounded are his son, Water Mosher,
his deputy and Leonard Ruigg. A
special deputy sheriff. They were
shot by Frank Woerner, night mar
shat at Inglewood, when he went TO
the aid of the alleged bootlegger and
mis- family.
According TO officials the raid was
on the home Of Matthias Elduayen.
who. with his brother F'idel, as seized
and bound Then they were threat
ened with death and finally dragged
from their home and carried SIX
miles. where they were left. tied.
Next, it is charged Bernardo and
Mary Elduayen. 13 and Is. daughters
OF Fidel, were compelled 20 dress be
fore the raiders.
All inmates Of the EIduayen home
were asleep when the raiders arrived.
Violent hammerings at the door
aroused them.
Il answered the knocking at the
tack door" Mrs. Angela Elduayen.
wife of Fidel, told officials today
Several masked men demanded a
drink but thew Dushed omen the door
and in a minute the house was filed
with 20 or 80 men. All wore masks.
Many flashed revolvers in our faces.
They accused me Of running a
still." SAID Fidel Elduayen. They
demanded 10 know where it was.
They grabbed me and my brother
Matthias and bound us. Then they
transacked the house They even
vent into my daughters bedroom.
/ They made the girls dress in front OF
/ them with the door open. After the
men had torn up everything they
dragged us out. Just as we got out
+ side and were lined up the shooting
started. When we we're taken out
side we saw probably 100 masked
men IN addition to those who had
entered The leader yelled A mo-
torcycle cop and some fools are
coming.
Matthias and were put in a large
black touring car.
our captors threatened 70 hsns
us II we did not tell the location Of
-~~-~~-~~~--~~~-~~--~-~~~
Continued on rage two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
KLU KLUX KHAN BARRED
BY OKLAHOMA MILITIA

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. April
"A general order directed spe-
.chcally against the Ku Klux Khan
and declaring that there is no room
IN the Oklahoma national guard for
any officer or man who owes an al
lfSiance 10 any power. secret organ
iza,lon or society that might become
arrayed against the United States OF
he state Of Oklahoma and its laws
vas issued here Saturday BY Gov.
~. b. A. Robertson. and made public
Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
Report Heads of
Irish ctionS
Reach Agreement

LONDON. April -4-An agree
ment has been reached between the
military leaders Of the republican
and free state forces in Ireland. RAYS
a dispatch 20 The Westminster Ca
zette from Dublin which viii con-
stitute the basis for peaceful ar
rangements IN connection with the
future policy of both sides and pro-
foundly influence events in southern
Ireland for &e better
The correspondent claims author
Ivy for this announcement and says
ne understands that IN consequence
of the agreement arrived at. hostili-
ties between the rival forces are TO
cease. although the political issue
between the two parties is not at
fected The decision. il is added
followed negotiations between the
respective leaders. who have been
deeply influential by the fratrcidal
character OF the struggle as well as
by the consideration of the effects
upon the national situation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
ECONOMIC CONFERENCE PASSES CRISIS
Think Motorists
Murdered School
Night Waterman

TERRE HAUT'E. Ind. April "a
Frank Bennett - gears old. night
atchman AZ Rose Polytechnic in
sttute. was murdered shout nine
o'clock Saturday night. f. was re-
realed sunday when his body. bear
ing two bullet wounds. was found
Immediately outside the campus back
Of the grandstand Bennett made
his last report by call box at s
O'Clock Saturday night When ne
did not report regularly. investiga-
ton was started. The body was
found at o'clock by George w.
Greenieaf superintendent Of the
shops BENEFITS revolver was i'm
his pocket Police authorities are
investigating reports that Bennett
had trouble recently with motorists
who trespassed on the campus at
night. Bennett had been employed
az the college four years lie Is
survived by the widow. He was a
candidate FOR nomination for sher-
iff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
BOMB EXPLOSIONS IN
BELFAST KILL WOMAN

BELFAST April pa woman
named Mrs NcCsbe died sunday
uight from INJURIES received in the
explosion ~ bomb thrown upon
the porch ~ -he - Matthews cath
Ollie church n the Newtownards
road early i0 rho evening. Con
stable Moriary was rraveI- wound
ei by tho explosion Possibility in
reprisal for the church bombing.
TWO men broke into house in
BeckdeId street and shot and killed
blind man named Miller and also
wounded another man
Again Sunday there was consider
able firing in the city. Two BOYS IN
Yorkshire street were wounded sun
day afternoon and a man in the Old
-rlEe road was nix with a BULLET
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
| ROE 1850 METERS AS
SPECIAL RADIO WAVE

INDIANAPOLIS. April ga OH
eiais Of the department or commerce
viii be- urged 90 set aside a radio
wave length OF 1.050 meters FOR use
4 educational broadcasuug. accord
ing 90 an announcement here Sunday
ny officials OF the Indiana division OF
the National University Extension as
sociation.
A committee was appointed BY the
conference 81 the association yester-
Gay ~ Lexington. KY. and left today
Tor Washington "a take up the mat
ter with government Officials
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
FIVE FIRENIEN HURT
AT INDIANAPOLIS FIRE

INDIANAPOLIS. April 23-Dam-
age estimated at $500. 900 was done
by IRE starting in the Pierson Piano
C0mpany's sales rooms in the heart
of The downtown section here sun
day night Three fremcn were in
iured none seriously.
Many pianos and other musical
instruments were destroyed by the
blaze and small amount OF damage
was done 20 two adjoining buildings
b. water. Thousands az persons
gathered 20 watch the FIRE and down
town traffic was tied up several hour.
before police could clear the streets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
FIND MISSING CTRIS

FlTCHBURG, Mass, April %
Mss Emma Stafford Of Pawtucket.
r. l.. and Miss Bernice HOllingshead
OF Port Clinton o.. who disappeared
from, NorthieId seminary At North
field last SUNDAY We're located here
Sunday. They returned 20 the sem
mary accompanied by the principal
Charles Z. dickinson.