davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03
PASTOR TELLS STAND
OF JESUS ON LABOR

COLUMBUS. Ohio. March D.
II Jesus visited this earth this year
He would emphasize the world
unity started at the Armament
Limitation conference which met
at Washington would try 10 I'M
sgire love of honest toll and seek
reform iu large city governments.
according TO Rev. Or Daniel T..
Etuenhou7e pastor ot First Baptist
church here
Ie would tell the capitalist no
cannot gain permanent wealth by
refusing fair wages and just work
nE condition. any more than the
workers can gain the most desira-
lle returns by endless demands
for shorter hours and more pay
continued Rev. DR.. Ritteuhouse.
Gle would urge a more drastic
limitation of ornaments. parsicu-
larry with reference to submarines
and poison gas. and He surely
would attempt 90 check the pre-
yauing craze for wasteful pleasures.
draining energies Of brains and
bodies of millions OF Americans ev-
ery day..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03
Students York Way Through
College CiUing Up Blood

PITTSBURG. Pa. March "a
new and profitable field for employ
meut of students working .. cir way
through college has been Uncovered
here iu Pittsburg, but only robust.
100 per cent healthy young men can
be SO employed.
Fifty -uine students mostly ath-
Ntos attending tho Carnegie Inst-
tutc of Technology. are paying their
way as they go by submitting 10
blood transfusious in local hospital U.s..
Regular job; steady employment az
good wages Up 20 the present a
total of S1.47O has been realized sv
the students who sold their blood.
4 dozen, possibly more lives have
been saved.
The students say they don't mind
e. Two large hospitals hero have a
list of such employees and a record is
also, kept of the particular kind of
blood each student ON the payroll
carries around with him
if patient comes 10 the hospital
and needs blood TRANSMISSION the
physician i'm charge looks mp tho
pay ROLL and rings up the student
selected and notifies him 10 report
for duty and give up some Of his
blood.
Every time there is TRANSMISSION
the student is relieved OF about a
p.nt OF blood. Prices vary. accord
ing 90 supply and demand ranging
from S25 TO $50 a pint If the case
is urgent and a particularly vigorous
blood Is desired top prices arc paid.
None Of the students are permitted
90 submit To- an operation oftener
than once in six weeks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03
DEAD" WIFE RECEIVES
MOURNERS. FLOWERS

NEW YORK, March Mrs.
Thomas McGovern complained in
city court Thursday that her hus-
band sent out q report Of her death
which caused their home TO be filed
with mouruors Wednesday night and
kept tho door bell ringing necessarily
as messengers delivered floral pieces
and messages of coincidence
She said her husband. an elevator
operator abused her. drank heavily
and squandered money on other
women, and that she got e summons
for his arrest last Tuesday. lie sent
out word OF her death and fixed the
funeral hour FOR Thursday morning
M~Govern promised 90 reform and
was given a suspended sentence
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03
CLAIM AGED PASTOR
SECURED YOUTHFUL
BRIDE BY TRICKERY
HISTORIAN Priest, 81, Held by
Newark Police on Charges
of 2l-Year-Old Wife.

NrwArE s. + March a
t-.4. ~ .r-l. 4.,. l--.. Woman %
Trn..f., rf-ht caused tra arrest 0f
~ p er e.--o. Woman 81 =
ro..o-.a- rr.a.+ vro .aIl his pas
toraf. Wa ir New Britain Conn.
..rs-rl- ts.t r.. erat t~.rr-d her
irt. r.q-r.s--. and ffe- threatened
-, ti-f rr- ta.-..se -re refused 90
az. ,e.tr r.m Tho prizes, vaz pa.
rofrf or 81 rrrrt.. to answer ~
..,.--- r-..f.v
pc.-.f f. p,r....-. tho gfr. came
r.r. T. ,.,.-..~. .e .o,- rrr parents.
1.. ,orJ .re ..It.e Chat Woman had
t.s.f.a at treir home. and with
..,r.r.-.o 40 IRON wealth and large
...---..-...., t- >.v p-taar had
f-.r-..r ,. %. .r+,- r.s household
....,... ..-..-.. 80 .r. servants.
...-rt--5..t- .t Ca.
-. -f.-... o,e.. Inst Trcsda, sha
t-, +.4 e. r.srr -r+f later
.t -. r...r-. tr
.....-.,. .....,....,.,. ..r,r- rrs Row.
,,.r.--. o. T,s-.e ~ Christ Ennis.
..r-r .f-.r-h .r. s4fd ..e was un.
...r ... -.e- r..-.et- under.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03

philadelphia March Go
81 at Che University OF PENNSYLVANIA
hyte banned insignificant man
frpm their social activities hy The
form1tou of.a- Da,efes- Club Tho
oh er- OF trc-grEt nizst.on is 90 bar
"mere uaur from tire society Of IT'S
rscu1crs aH'the proyerbiaI Wednes-
das aul ~turday date uiehts."
Admss.oh TO tire organization can
ne obtained only by the recommouJa-
tlo1 az member and the passing of
a severe rpSs-cXamrauHr Jador
oath IHe applicant mus. answer
Questions aimed 90 ferret ont her at
tQude toward tho masculine seN i0
e1ncrat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03
CHICAGO TO CONSTRUCT
WORLDS LARGEST HOTEL

CHICAGO, March plans for
the worlds largest hotel, to conta in
5000 guest rooms and 10 be built
on Michigan blvd at a cost Of moro
than T120O0.O0O were announced
here today.
The announcement followed the
sale Of a block OF land for $500
900 on which the new hotel 20 be
known as tho Stevens. VIII be built.
Construction. il was said. will start
soon after May
James W. Stevens. president Of
the LasalIc Hotel Co who made
the announcement, said the hotel
Will he % stories high. Il will have
a convention hall 20 accommodate
Z 900 persons, he added
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03
NEW RADIUM SOURCE
Is FOIND IN BRAZIL

LONDON. March announce
.meut of tho discovery Of new
source Of radium has been made here
hy Mrs Alexander Gross. i. r. C =.
who has just returned from Brazil
where she declares She found a ra-
dunn mine ln the interior
AIRS. Gross. who is the first Eng
,ish or American woman 90 penetrate
TO The interior regions where the ra-
dunn mine IS located. tells Of a
medicinal lake which is radio active.
Mrs Gross has been in consuEa-
tion with Nine. Curie in Paris rela-
tive 60 the discoveries made in her
expedition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03
Fire Seriously Burned in
BROOKLYN Tenement Fire

NEW YORK. March 2.-Five per-
sons were burned. two women prob
ably fatally. IN a fire which swept
the home or Tony Zacaresi in Brook
lyn Thursday. Lighted candles A.
the head OF coffin containing the
corpse OF ZaCaresis ight-year-old
son set fire 20 window curtains. The
coffin was carried TO the street after
being badly scorched. but the body
was not touched
Adjoining houses We're menacd
and 70 girl telephone operators in an
exchange across the street were
thrown into panic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03

Julius n. Gold. infant son o. Nr
and Mrs. Julius Gold 1901 Douglas
ST.. died Thursday morning at 5
O'Clock after an illness OF 10 days
with pneumonia.
The child was seven months old
Besides the parents, TWO sisters.
Helen and Esther. and two brothers.
Henry and John. survive.
Funeral services will be held az
the residence Saturday afternoon az
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03
INFANT HORVATH.

Aothony Horvath infant son u
Mr. and Mrs Anthony Horvath. 500
W Indiana av.. died Wednesday
night at Q o'clock.
He was born oct 2S. 1917. and
was four years Of age. he is sur
vived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Anthony Horvath. three sisters and
one brother Ethel Mary. Julia and
Nicholas.
The funeral Will be held az Sacred
Heart church at o'clock Friday
morning. Rev. Basyl Sychta oriciat-
ing. Burial 10 he ar Cedar Grove
cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03

Homer Vincent Wideman son Of
Mrs. Mary Wideman Of Lakaville
$50 O'Clock
He was horn sept. 25. 1914. A.
GreeDacree. and was eight years Of
age. HIS mother, one sister. Helen.
and four brothers Marvin. JameA
Clarence and Thomas. survive
Funeral services viii be held FRI
day afternoon az 100 o'clock nc tho
NJ. Z. church. Rev. c.. Polin o.hc.at-
ing. Burial VIII be in Rivervlew
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03
SHOP, LOOK AND
LISTEN!

I""t trrlueh the ads every
day
Listen to what people say about
Hhe orer-savinr ralue az this
l1l.r tlrtt service.
, Ton win fud that there are all
most continual opportunities 10
eet things SOU need Tor a great
ideal less than you would orli-
Manly have % pay
5 These special offers-madc by
3the stores and by private .udivld-
.uals-are announced through the
. classified columns and quickly
tsezed by the regular readers Of
tthese little ads.
( They are made easy % find by
sThe NCws-Timcs system Of or
tderly arfaugem enr--juSt turn 20
3the classification headings that
interest SOU and YOU viii find the
dads alpha beticaily arranged un-
tcer each one
I watch the daliy opportunities
tin the Classified Section
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03

CHICAGO. March . - David
Strauss. formerly a guard in the
Coos county tall on trial charged
with aiding in the escape OF Tommy
oConner Chicago gunman from
She jail last December. was found
not guilty hy jury after a brief de-
liberation Thursday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03

ELKHORN. Wis. March Fred
Mcbride. in circuit court late Thurs
day pleaded not guilty 10 tho charge
OF numbering Edward Thielen of Ra-
cine county last November The
plea was decided upon following a
conference between the accused man
and an attorney sent here from In
diana 20 defend him. The defense
VIII fight the charge on the ground
Of insanity
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03
Titled English Woman
Captures First Seat in
Ponp House of Lords

LONDON. March 2-The claim
OF Viscountess Rhondda 10 a
seat in tho house OF lords was
conceded today by committee
OF peers.
The house OF lords committee
which viii seat Viscountess
Rhondda. the 6rst woman 70
take her place i'm that house. held
that the sex bar to hereditary
titles was removed by the wo-
mans suffrage act.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03

Word has been received here Of
the death OF Charles F. Finch Of
Zionsv.llc. Ind Wednesday eveniae
at the home Of his wife's parents i'm
Middlebury He had been ODD one
year with tuberculosis. Funeral are
rangemeuts have not Teen COM
nletcd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03
Science to Transform Mental
NOnenity Into Normal Person

FAIRMONT. W. Va, March .
Science is going 10 transform Colum-
bus W Heltzel 81. OF Philippi. Bar
bour county from a mental nonen-
tity to normal -minded person.
When Het1ol was nine years old
he was kicked by a horse. At 10 he
was struck on the head with a
stone crusher and deep cash in
hicted Then his health failed and
ne lost his memory.
Several months ago he was brought
10 Cook hospital and an N-ray pic
ture revealed some foreign sub
stance back Of the scar on his head.
An operation was performed and a
piece Of scissors blade about an inch
i'm length which was imbedded in
the brain was removed. He soon
left tho hospital lie was taken 10
the home OF his brother, L o. Helt-
eel. at Philippi. and is able 10 per-
form simple tasks about the house
For IS months prior 20 the opera
tion Heltzel wandered about in a
twilight zone With the body OF
man ne had the mind Of a child.
He is now improving rapidly in his
mental and physical condition Doc
tors believe he will soon he normal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03

CAIRO. Egypt. March 2-The
new Egyptian cabinet headed by
Sar Wat Pasha. which is function
ing today, is expected TO create a
constituent assembly at the earliest
possible moment TO pass the act Of
indemnity and thus take advantage
Of British proposals for abolition Of
the British prOtectorate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03

F'logging and hanging were COM
mon forms Of punishment in the
British navy until tho eighteenth
century.
A real system Of punctuation was
first introduced in printed books by
Venetian book publishers in the six
teenth century,.
Rabbit common In England in
the twelfth century. was almost un-
known in the Scottish highlands a
century ago.
Shaving the beard before the
bronze or iron age was performed
with sharp edged flint, shells or
bones
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03

A hungry man IS always angry.
All things be good. untried.
An ill plea should be well plead
An ill turn is soon done.
one is not SO soon healed as hurt
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Ferries Warn Patrons of
Professional Gamblers
Lackawanna Posts Notices Fol.
lowing Complaints Of
Heavy Losses

Because Of numerous complaints
from commuters who use the Jaeka-
wanna Railroad ferTybOats between
Hoboken and Manhattan, concerning
the appearances and activities Of three
card monte and she'll game workers.
the company Yesterday had posted In
the cabins Of all boats warnings
against gambling takers.
The notice reads:
"passengers are cautioned 70 be-
ware Of gamblers who come aboard the
ferryboats Of this company to pisy
their games. Some persons have
taken a chance with them and have, Of
course, sustained considerable losses.
Several Of these gamblers have been
caught, but when confronted with the
loser have refunded the money lest
and the complainants have refused TO
make a charge for arrest. This con-
pany desires TO protect its Datron.
ard We ask your cooperation toSard
starping out this vicious cyi. By
rctifving our employees " you shorl4
witness any such occurrences on the
hats"
The gamblers have been operating
on the boats for many weeks and, ne-
cording 10 information received BY the
rhllroad officials, have In some cases
cleaned up as much as 5000 aud t4oO
on q one.way trip.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
British Offer to Cancel
French Debt to Assure
Germany a Moratorium
Women Urge COnciGre
For NeiC World Peace

THE HAGUE, Dec. o (By The
Associated Press) The Wom-
ems international League for
Peace and Freedom to-day
adopted resolutions demanding a
new peace based upon new in
ternational agreements. and
charging its members to work for
the converting Of a world con-
gress for this purpose, either
through the league Of Nations, a
single nation or any group Of ma
tons.
The resolutions were moved
by the British and French dele
cations and adopted unanimously.
The women issued a warning
against occupation Of the Ruhr,
and decided 10 organize demon
strations In cooperation with
other paeihst bodies. The con-
gress also Endorsed the principle
Of disarmament.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Leinster on WGy to Fix
One-MGn Cre,C Race

LONDON, Dec. e.-The Duke
Of Leinster sailed to-day on tho
steamship Baltic for New York 70
complete arrangements for his
proposed race across the Atlantic
next year against William Wash
burn Nutting. each man to sail n
twelve-ton keteh, single handed.
The duke said that no wager
had been laid upon the outcome Of
the race, which was being under
taken merely as a sporting event,
and to show that such a voyage
was feasible for experienced
seamen.
Mr.. Nutting, who issued the
challenge for the race, Is commo
dore Of the Cruising Club Of
America.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Berlin Moves to Halt
MoHdrchist Advances
80 w.r.l... . n. rrtsu-.


copYright. 1879. New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN. Dec. o.-The Prus-
sian Minister Of State, Herr
Severing. Socialist, announced to-
day that he is arranging to use
every possible means at his COM
mand TO frustrate tho projected
advance into Prussia Of the Hit
Ter Bavarian monarchist organi-
zation, which camoufiages itself
under the name Of Nationalist
cialists.
After revealing the extent Of
the plans Hitler has made for ex-
tending his activities northward,
Herr Severing said to-day:
"These gentlemen may depend
upon Il that any attempts on their
part TO bring their organization
into Prussia will be met in a man.
ner which they will remember as
long as they live
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Will Try to Print Photo
On Side of Mountain
en.elal pI,raleA b ~ TrIbans

ATLANTA. Ga, Dec. s.-Gutlom
porglum, world renowned sculptor, Is
preparing 20 attempt TO print picture
on the side Of Stone Mountain, near
here, in exsctly the same manner as
photographer prints on sensitlzed pa
per. .4.t.
the mountain and developing the neg
atiye" and the most powerful project
inr lamp ever built have been con-
tracted for by Mr. Borgium. =.
Using the night as his dark room,
ne plans 10 first treat the side Of the
rnountain with chemicals. Then from
a SPOT 700 feet away the picture he
hopes TO print viii be projected on the
mountain from the huge lamp. Three
or four hours exposure will be given.
After the proper exposure the de-
relopin0 will begin. First, down the
sids Of the mountain will come barrels
Of developer. then the fixing bath and
6nnlly tons Of clear water
IN successful he viii use the picture
1, his work Of carving the Confeder-
ate monument on the side Of the noun
tain.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Wife Vanishes
WhiIeHusband
Serves ON Jury
Checks Drawn by Long ISL
and Woman Returned TO
Bank Lead 20 Belief Gang
Kidnapped Her for Money
Left Home TO Visit Sister
Mrs. Dorothy Latham Last
Seen by Neighbor on Way
to Pennsylvania Station

Nra. Dorothy Latham, OF Orient
Point, L. l., dropped out Of sight Mon
day in this city. IL was learned yes
terday, as completely and as inexplie-
ably as did Dorothy Arnold. Her hus-
band, E. Ellsworth Latham, pros
porous farmer, has spent the week
searching for her, being excused from
Jury duty for that purpose, and has
enlisted the assistance Of the police.
Cheeks apparently drawn by the
young woman since her disappearance
have been returned TO bank in River
head. l.. l.. where she had an account,
but her relatives and friends are with
out a elew as 10 her whereabouts.
Had Considerable Money
She Is said 20 have had consider
able sum Of money with her when she
vanished, and the return OF checks
bearing her signature Ia regarded as
substantiation Of her husbands theory
that she has been captured BY gang
who are now extorting money from her.
Mrs. Latham Is twenty-eight years
old. She has been married for eignt
years 20 Mr.. Latham, who is htty,hve'
and their married life Is said TO nave
been ideally happy.
Mrs. Latham came 20 New York
Monday 10 visit her sister, Mrs. Frank
snedeker, Of 2i2s Glebe Avenue, the
Bronx. Mrs. Frank Douglass, neigh;
Dor. shared her seat on the train ana
walked with her from the Pennsyl,
vania Station 20 the Thirty-third
Street station Of the Hudson tubes:
Recalling suddenly that she had
checked her bag and had forgotten 70
claim Il. Mrs. Latham left her friend
there and hastened back In the diree-
tion Of the station. That Is the last
Mrs. Douglass or any OF her friends
have seen Of her.
Clad IN Brown and Blue
Mrs. Latham has light hair and blue.
eyes, Is five feet three inches tall and
weighs 13b pounds. She wears nose
glasses. When she came 10 New YORK
She wore a brown cloth coat, blue
skirt, white shirtwaist and low tan
shoes. -,
Before her marriage she was mss
Guttman. Her home was in the Bronx
and she was n nurse. She was
friend OF Mr.. Latham's daughter and
nursed his wife In her last illness.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Explosion on Oil Burner
Kills One, Injuries Five
Gas Collected in Cylinder of
Engine Said 10 Have Caused
Accident on Munson Line

Joel Jensen. chief engineer OF the
steamship Fritzoe, died last night IN
Holy Family Hospital. Brooklyn, from
injuries received in the afternoon IN
an explosion which occurred IN the en- =
CINE room of the FritEoe In dry dock
IN the yard Of the Theodore A. Cranes
Sons Company az the foot Of Columbia
Street, Brooklyn.
Five others were injured, ono OF
whom, Joseph Johnson, maehinist' may
lose his sight even II he RECEIVERS from
his burns. The others are Robert
Frederickson. second assistans en-
eineer. and Raymond Cuesta, John NJ.
Carr and William Harrison, maehinistss
All Of them are in Holy Family Hos
II is believed that gas had collected
IN a cylinder OF the engine and ex-
ploded. Representatives Of the dry
dock company declined 20 give any ex-
planation OF the accident.
The ship, which Is under charter
10 the Munson Line, has been IN dry
dock since Tuesday morning. II Is an
oil burner, using Diesel engines.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Farley Equal
To Versailles,
HeldU.S.Plan
Harding Hint of a New
Treaty Believed Feeler
for Great Washington
Conference on Europe
From The Trsbunss washir0to- BuTeoa

Prom The TrsbaHss washin0tor Bureou
WASHINGTON, Dec. s.-There was
more informal discussion about the
corridors and cloak rooms Of the Cap
itol to-day Of President Hardlng's ref
erenee in his message 10 other paets In
the nature Of the four-power pact.
This phase OF the message beyond
any question Is arousing more COM
ment and speculation than any other
in the document.
Both because Of the fact that II
seems 70 bo so viewed by NJ. Clemen'
eeau, and for other reasons, the refer
enee By the President to the appliea-
tion Of the four-power pact to other
controversies is accepted as meaning
nothing less than that the President
has in mind another great interna'
tional conference, 10 be held In Wash
ington before many months, to deal
with az least some Of the troubles that
beset Europe.
Scope Would BE Broad
II is the belief Of those in a posi-.
tion 10 know that II such a conference
is ever called by the President II will
be Of an importance that reaches far
beyond the Genoa conference and
other conferences which have beer
held In Europe sinee tho Versailles
/ Treaty was effected. II undoubtedly
would be largely economic, but would
| involve disarmament and unavoidably
would reach into large phases Of In
ternhtional politics.
What nations would be brought intS
the proposed pact which the President
seems 10 have in mind Is one Of th'
subjeets for speculation. However
Senate gossip indicates that u II q
held and is TO be broad enough 70 d
any coed, it will have 10 include th
leading powers Of Europe. not even ex
cepting Germany. In the absence o
recognition Of Russia b. this govern
ment, Il Is assumed generally BY thos
who are speculating on the subtee
that Russia naturally would be lef
out
II is pointed out that il the Euro
pean disarmament and economic ques
tions are 10 be settled--and they arr
conceded TO be inter-related-then boil
France and Germany must meet eaci
other face to face at the proposed con
ference table.
To Sound Sentiment
While the talk about the Senate in
dieates the Presidents plan Is 10 al
extent embryonic and not fully ma
tured, those in a position to know ar'
convinced the Presidents words were
measured with extreme care and that
In part al least they were put forth
70 sound United States and world sen
timent on the subject Of another con-
| ference.
Great developments on this line are
/ looked for here by some authoritie'
before many months.
Mich Of the comment on the pro-
posed new pact touching European
matters is being made privately. How
ever, there Is not the slightest doubt
that II IL is attempted by the Exeeu,
tive the plan will draw the hottest kind
of fire from many Of the old enemies
Of the League Of Nations In the Sen
ate.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

csss Gilbert, designer Of the Wool
worth Building. suggested yesterday
AT the annual luncheon Of the School
a. AT League at the Hotel MeAlPin
,h., nrohibition might be the death Of
,ueh rudimentary art as was 70 Dc
found in this country.
sMy eminent friend Joseph Pennell. !"
he said. notes IN his recent BOOK on
art that the death Of Oriental art oe-
enrred when Mahomet ordered pro,
hibition upon his people. Now, l
~onder II there will be . dry art In tho
drv country Of America. We who are
sr,ii reeuIt. but the children now IN
the School Of Art viii live 10 ses the
effect"
II was 20 be inferred from hi, re-, =,
marks that he thought the death OF
Aneriean art might be less Of .
tragedy than the death Of Oriental art.
acon.iderine the knowledre OF art IN