davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-20
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. y. ,, sept 90
CATTLE Receipts. 40 head, market
slow: prime steers, S1IO0011JO; butch
or grades S12OUdl6JO.
CALVES - Receipts 100 market
steady.
SHEEP AND LANES Receipts, 600
market active; choice lambs, SlsJo9
1870. Gull 70 fair. - 04 $500 year
lings. S13OOQ 1900; sheep. 5000 1919
Hogs Receipts. SEQ, market slow
Workers. 5000. pigs. Sl9.IJM2OOO
mixed. $50 80. heavy. S2uJo. rOughs,
S1TOOH17.TJ; stays $1,000 1900
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-20
EMM0NS TO ATTEND
STATE BUSINESS MEET

Howard Emmons. secretary OF the
South Bend Chamber OF Commerce,
will go 20 Indianapolis Saturday 10
attend the organization meeting OF
commercial organizations in the
state. The conference will be de-
voted 20 determining methods 10
reach shippers who are discriminat-
ing against certain commercial en-
terprises i'm this state. and 10 secure
better freight rates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-20
MONEY Am EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Sept 20-CaI money on
the floor Of the New York Stock EX-
change today ruled az g per cent. high.
o per cent; low. @ per cent
Time money was steady.
Rates were per cent.
The market FOR prime Mercantile
Paper was dull
Call money in London was 3 per cent
Sterling Exchange was steady with
business in Bankers Bills nc S4.7j SIG
for demand. Sab for 60-day bills and
SAL for Go-dlv hills
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-20
DUNTY' s QUOTA
is S5,750,000
berty Loan Chairman Gets
Word of IncreaSe-Army
Band is Coming.

Pred Bryan. chairman Of the
IfOurth Liberty loan in ~. JO-
seph county. announced Friday
II hat the amount Of the cOun-
Zy's quota f. S5.75O.OOO. The
.hange i'm the amount was re-
&ccised from the government
f'riday.
Tho 40th regiment band from
- Custer. Battle Creek Mich
<nsisting Of % pieces. will rip
i ngs wide open for the fourth LIB
i 81 loan. sept IS. when the silent
J I've will be conducted by the Lib
- loan committee IN this city and
Joseph county.
IThe band. composed OF soldiers.
IL arrive in south Bend Friday
On. Sept. 70. am viii do "a hours
- the next day. III viii be heard
every corner Of town and in adj
ion 90 doing their biz for Uncle
4 m in n military way. the trooper
H. work overtime here 90 excite
south Bend the true patriotic
rvor
IThe campaign among the indus
e and commercial houses of the
- opened in South Bend Friday
Zorning. Employees i'm the large fac
ries and the down town stores
IRE given the opportunity TO sub
ribe TO the fourth Liberty loan. It
expected that 1900 subscribers
d. be obtained in the factories and
| pres The drive viii continue UNI
the silent drive for the county
|Dens 20 expedite the work of dis
|sing of part Of the loans.
Credit Individuals
|The subscriptions I'm the factories
H. stores will not be credited to
j. institutions but viii be credited
| the individual i'm his or her par
|rular block in the city. There viii
ben be no necessity OF volU~ -eering
|yain in the block
Liberty loan speeches were made
the following factories and stores
|riday.
George Wymau q Co. the
Brien Synthetic Dye Co.. Engman-
|atthews Range Co. south Bend
|ate works Stephenson Underwear
|nls and the Burn-On Engine co.
The speakers We're Alice jenkins,
|0dley NJ. Shively. Rev Fr Bolger.
s. O.. and Rev. Eugene Burke
S. c.. or Notre Dame university.
|avid l.. Guilfoyle and Prof. John
|arrell Of Notre Dame
Bryan Makes Appeal.
Mr.. Bryan. chairman OF the fourth
liberty loan committee for the
bGnty commented Friday upon the
|ecessary amount of the average
description IN the city and county.
? said.
lit is safe 10 figure that we must
|nhscsihe ON am average of $50 for
very man. woman and child I'm ST.
|oseph county
1--WE know. OF course. there are
|one families that cannot make
|nch a subscription. the others must
|lake mp the difference. DO not.
berefore give the impression that
Ifrf- ~ INN cam tI'N''I 't NfN HIN |NANI NJ.
bat if they subscribe $50 per capita
or every member of their family.
bat they are doing their duty. Re-
hember that we must AN subscribe
vice as much ass we did before. 20
N our quota Remember that there
re lots % wage carncrs that cam
ioi do this It is therefore sclf-evi-
lent that people of me1rs and peo-
,ie who believe I'm their country
,eople who are 100 percent patrio-
be- and who can Wen afford Co mort
-age their future. must subscribe TO
hree times what they subscribed to
before
"Drive this home Let mo- Stacker
Escape. and by this . mean let no
nan who can afford 90 subscribe to
hree times what he did before get
'n with $50 per capita"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-20
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
FUNERALS
JTLITS ROLODAR-

Funeral services for julius Bolo-
darn BIS years old. 62S :. Chaplin ST..
who was shot and killed by an un-
known assailant shortly after mid
night Thursday morning. will be
held az Q o'clock Saturday morning
az the hungarian Episcopal church
Burial viii be in the Hungarian
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-20
SEEDS.

Corrected Daily By Warner Bros. Seed
E.orc, ia +. Wayne ST.
TIMOTHY -S425dS4.70
RED CLONER-S1JQS1S.
WHITE CLONER-S3
ALSIKE-$1 350Q$IS.5O
ALFALFA-SllGSl4
STEET CLONER-S16lS1S
cow PEAS-$3.5OG$5.00.
SOY BEANS-$3. J0IS5JO
BLUE GRASS-$4.
FIELD PEAS-S4. jOGS.Ih
Nil LEIT-S3q$37
GERMAN MILLET-bdS5.5
JAPANESE MILLET-S2 50dS3.
MAMMOTH CLONER-S14q1S
ROSE AND RHE-S2OOQS25
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-20
Notre Dame News

Registration at NOtre Dame Thurs
day broke all previous records at
the institution. During the forenoon.
$50 students passed through the office
Of the director OF studies. the highest
previous record being 100 for
an entire day. The line Of en-
tering students before the office of
the registrar at times extended the
entire length Of the main hallway in
the main building.
Joseph Halloran Of Clinton, Ia.
while standing in line waiting TO
register. noticed something familiar
about the young man just ahead.
and on looking closer. discovered
his cousin of he same name. Joseph
Halloran. who comes from Canada.
neither cousin knew of the others
coming.
Rev. Eugene Burke OF the de-
parment of English: Rev. Thomas
Burke. project Of studies. and Prof
r. l.. Green. Of the college of phar-
macy. returned Thursday from va
cations. The Fathers Burke were at
their old home in Chicago, and prof
Green at his summer home. Central
Lake. Mich.
Among the new men 10 matricu-
late Thursday was Cecil Bouian,
younger brother Of tha famous y. d.
athlete Larry Boujan. now a lieu
tenant in the army
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-20
POULTRY AND MEATS.
Corrected Daily ny Jimmle's Market
I2s Il. jefferson BivdD

NEAL-Paying, pc, sellingn, 22d4Jc
porterhOuse. COO; sirloin $3.50
HAM-Paying. 33l2c; selling. 3Sc.
LARD-Paying. pc; selling. 35c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-20
CuICACO CASH GRAIN.

CHICAGO sept 20.-CORN-
mixed SlJ5; NJ. mixed, >l4V.a 40
low. &c: No 3 yellow. SI5sH 1t1. No
4 yellow. S163 No. . yel". Sl46q
rs. So & yellow. SI2S01~ No.
vgrfte SIG: SO. q white. SlG> No.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-20
South Bend Markets
GRAIN AND FEED.
Corrected Daily ~ }. " BurrelI. Starr
Mills, Hydraulic AV.)


Mills. Hydraulic Av.)
WHEAT-paying S2.10 per bu.
OATS-Paying 60; selling Sjd90c per
bu.
BRAN-Selling. $50 per hundred
NGS-Seling. 50 per hundred.
CHOPPED FEED-Selling. $3.50 per
cVL
SCRATCH FEED-senlng. 500 per
evt
SCHUMACHER FEED. 1915.
HAY, STRAW AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co. 42O =. Michigan.)
RYE-Paying $50 per On.
HAY-Paying So TO So; selling SCI
to $50
S'TRAw-Paying SO to IS; selling coo
bale
OATS-Paying 7Oc; selling So TO 9Oc
SHELL ,ORN--Paylng $3.50. selling.
EAR COKN-PaHng $3.50; selling.
s1.75.
TIMOTHY sEED-Psying 81 per bu.
selling $500
ALFALFA sEED-tMontnna grown.
selling S15 per bu.
CLOVER SEED-Paying S17 bu.: sell.
ing $50 per bu.
SOY BEANS-Selling $4.75 bu.
COW PEAS-SellinE. f455 bu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-20
LIVE STOCK

Corrected Daily by Major Bros. S. Lo-
gan ST. MishawRka-)
HEAVY FAT STEERS-t'air to good.
iDSc. prime. 96R1Oc.
HOGS 12O&13O lbs. IL; 13Od16O lbs.
17Lc; 100 up, 1S13c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-20
MARRIAGE LICENsE.

Thomas w. Fuqua. a buyer OF
Chicago. Ill.,. and Ms Marie Ill.,
haywood. II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-20
Grain, Cattle, and Provisions

white. $50: No Is white. S1356z1.5o.
OATS-No white, 1874 MT44c;
standard, 73a d74hc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-20

knowing About
South Bend
eshty-si1 miles chicago the
point Joseph picturesque
south bend" and nOrthwsrd the great
AREA: Ccity proper
ASSESSED VALUATIONS Real este improvements personal
property, $8511Os6o.
CITY DEBT. Bonded debt
Sinking fund OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5il-3
Net debt ........................-.1s7. ss7
CITY PROPERTY AND FIXED ASSETS: s5.4os.4oI
CLUBS: Chamber Of Commerce exclusive club 4souse
equipment Club. south
Club Progress Rotary Klsanis
Adsen League University Club and Country Club with
complete Also number OF
which provide intellectual
social
DEATH RATE: per 1000.
BIRTH RATE: per 1000.
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS Eighteen grade public schools
valued $126oOOO s45oooo High School vocational
parOchsI schoOls School
1851 Gs15 School attendance approximately $4,000
public build
n
Night school work also provided by the NJ c.
and Y W. c. A University of just
city Marys
provides COLLEGIATE training
following technical schools
of
FACILITIES FOR NEW INDUSTRIES. An import induce
ent to new industries that may not at once require an nli6n
power buildings this
Service T csn MANY e excellent sites Sd few 6udss aP
Chamber OF list and photos
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS: Ten banks companies
total S13,226,6S3
LABOR: South Bend s in an
There abundance both skilled unskled
labor and plenty to draw upon in the smaller adjacent towns
scales furnished request large proportion Of working
their homes
PoPUIATIoM The f9oTns comPar@ I've asur are most sig
eady norma though rapid soGh sro"th IL positive
85s9s 1910 $685. 1912 1915 67O3o
POWER The Joseph river developing approximately
hydro-electric
power the low price at which It is fur
overlook.
Cost of power and light Electric Os to OOs1 per - W hr.
Average cost Is to IS h p s94oO per h per year
o per net
PUBLIC SAFETY: Fire Departmen-Ten stations hfyour
following
Value of buildings and contents risk the last
Total fire los. last twelve '5352s
POLICE DEPARTMENT siztyour men and one police woman
Police ambulance. patrol and motorcycle squad
RELIGIOUS AID OTHER INSTITUTIONS Fffe-four churches
including al aains otnona'ons J. NJ O. a. costing win
A Y. w. c A. city
hospitals county in-rary
STREETS: Total length alleys IN
1923 miles Complete boulevard
STREET LIGHTS: public Ehts
electric and other ncandescs1ts
illuminated
boulevard lights
STREET RAILWAYS CElec1c, in city limits total length
2228 miles
TELEPHONES Central Union.
call $4,000. distance calls
Direct New York Chicago.
intermediate points
with
chances calls day $4,000.
TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES. has Ell
LAX e.
be ra
divisions pennsylvania
Chicago Indiana & New Jersey
Illinois eighth the
supplies through between
&
md
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-20

New York Financial Bulletin
says.
A canvass Of active stock ex-
change houses develops quite a
general feeling that aside from spe-
cialties the stock market. as a
whole, Will be held by the large in
terests within a range of three or
four points pending the completion
of arrangements for the Liberty
loan campaign. They are confident
that special movements will not be
prohibited and express the belief
that Iow-priced stocks of worth
should not be neglected Railway
equipment companies are to be
given large orders i'm the next few
months. according 10 a prominent
institution, and it is declared by it
that the prosperity of such concerns
is so strongly assured for a long
time to come that investors who fail
to recognize actively the situation in
this group win regret ii later. Ad-
vice is given to buy and hold Car
Foundry. Steel Foundries and Rail
way Steel Springs.
NEW YORK. Sept. 2O.-B Fl
Ettelson. says: "A leading wholesale
dry goods house in its weekly re-
view says Large incomes from
crops and high wages have brought
more money i'm free circulation and
the collections are consequently un-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-20
LOCAL. AND FOREIGN MARKETS
New York Stocks; Closing Prices

International News Service.
NEW YORK. sept 20.-Closing
prices on the stock exchange today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-20

GREEN HIDES-1Oc TO 16c.
rALl.OW case. rough.
WOOL-55Q6 &c; calf 20Q30c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-20
Gossip of the Markets

usually good
This is an evidence Of the con-
ditions prevailing throughout the
country. 1t means prosperity which
would be reflected daily in securi-
ties if banking regulation permitted
War news continues excellent. We
have to await easier money before
there is anything real big in the
market. though there seems to be
no reason why an owner of stocks
should become disappointed and
liquidate Prices for iron and steel
now being considered. Material
changes are not looked for in the
finished products"
NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-"Wnlys
Overland is negotiating for another
large order for Liberty motors. New
contract viii call for u cylinder en-
CINE type which the war department
is anxious to put into heavy pro-
auctions. authorization having re-
Gently been given for an increase
from $500 to $4,000 total Pending
business in WHY'S Overland's most
important government undertaking
running between $4,000. 900 and 30
100000 dollars. Securing Of the new
u cylinder Liberty motor order viii
mean over 7OOOO.O0O dollars unfll-
ed government contracts for WHY'S
Overland organiza ton"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-20

4's-96.24: second Fs-95.62; first
IA 's-96.34; second 414's-95.62
third IA $1,000.
Sales shares. 21A7O0; bonds. S.
10000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-20

PASSENGER SERVICE: steam and electric provide
40 daly-7O and 20
WATER SUPPLY The et water supply drawn rom abOu,
valuation
capacity gallons Bend drinks
cold sparlins
Of fortunate cities
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-07-04
CAMPING PLACE OF NATION
That Seems to Be the Manifest Des.
tiny Of the Sequoia National
Park.

Analysis shows that the very large
Increase In visitors to the SeQuoia
National park last summer amount
ing to nearly 60 per cent over the rec
ord attendance of the summer before,
q fact which strongly emphasizes
what has been called the manifest
destiny of the Greater SeQuoia as
the future summer camping place of
the nation.
The report of the director of the
national park service says:
TT was most pleasing sight to
stand in the midst Of the Giant For
est during the summer and gaze upon
the attractively situated and taste
fully decorated camps nestled each
at the base of an enormous sequoia.
1t was a peaceful scene and beauti-
ful one. There was nothing to do in
the forest but rest, breathe the health
restoring air, drink the clear, cold
water. and contemplate the dignity
and beauty of the biggest and oldest
living things. Fishermen came and
went. and the mixers and horseback
riders took the trails and returned
from the higher attitudes of the park
but the peacefulness and quietude of
the forest was never disturbed.
Camping In the Giant Forest is all
that anybody has written about II and
more. 1t is glorious experience.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-07-04
Scene on One Of the Odessa ouays.

THE enormous increase In travel
to the park early in the summer dis
closed the fact that 1t would only be
matter Of year or two before all
available camping space would be
taken long before the height of the
season; also that the streams of the
park, unless carefully stocked each
year. would be fished out before the
summer would be half gone. Antic.
pating the inevitable need of more
camping grounds, the Giant Forest
Doad has been continued from VOL
verton to the Marble Fork river.
where a splendid opportunity for the
development of fine big camp area
exists. There are no sequOia trees
here, but there is a fine forest of
pines and frs, and the ground Is COW
cred with a clean white gravel that
VIII make camping especially satis-
factory. This new camp area will be
near the best fishing waters that are
at all times accessible, and an effort
will be made to keep these waters
well stocked with trout"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-07-04
LITTLE BEDTIME STORY.

When Johnny Chuck ended his win
tiers Information and appeared In the
doorway of his house. he found Peter
Rabbit waiting for him, a-quiver with
curiosity.
$50 you are awake at last, Johnnyr'
exclaimed Peter. IL was In your house
several weeks ago, and there you lay
with your eyes closed and your hands
embracing your stomach, sounder
asleep than l ever saw anybody be-
fore"
ooh, 1 wasn't asleep" replied john
ny. IL was in a brown study. Late
last fall Sammy Jay, who thinks he's
smart, told me a conundrum. He
asked: What is the difference be-
tween an American soldier and butch
er In q packing plantT He answered
it himself. One is defender and the
other q beef ender' And then he
laughed. / have been studying over
that all winter, trying TO figure out
whether he Is a fool or he thinks l
am."-Kansas City Star.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-07-04
Now Owns 4eS Acres Of Fine Land.

Now Owns 493 Acres Of Fine Land.
didn't have to marry a rich bachelor,
or fall heir to the fortune Of rela-
tive.
Miss Berggren heard salesman tell
ing Of the opportunities In homesteads
In the West. Immediately she wrote
to friends In Montana. asking them
how to take a claim. They told her,
and she filed on $50 acres, which cost
her S24. Later she took 160 acres
more, then bought Is acres and finally
took another 160-acre tract. This
made a total of 493 acres in her pos
session, and now 1t can be sold for
$50 an acre.
War prices Of farm products came
to the aid of Miss Berggren. She put
up her shack and made the necessary
improvements around the homestead.
She did most of the blowing and plant
Ing herself, although neighbors helped
her some. Then her crop began to
ripen, and she soon was In a position
to travel back to Duluth as wealthy
land owner.
The trip back to Duluth, however,
was for only short vacation. Miss
Berggren hurried again to her home
stead in Montana and expects to stay
"out where there's room to breathe"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-07-04
BRUlN HUGS MAN, THEN
T0SSES HIM DOWN WELL

Seattle, Wash.-A monster
bear is reported to be playing
havoc in northern Saskatche-
wan. Recently a woodsman
spied the bruin and began to
pepper 1t with his .22-caliber
rifle. Undaunted, the bear made
for the man, who dropped his
gun and dashed to his cabin.
He led the animal for several
laps around the cabin, but bruin
suddenly stopped and waited.
The woodsman ran into the bear,
sustained several broken ribs In
its powerful clutch, and was
tossed into a nearby well. Later
the woodsman pulled himself to
the surface In the bucket.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-07-04

~ DESSA, the Russian seaport.
captured by the Germans not
long ago, has been widely
known as an important center
Of shipping and cOsnmerce, but Its
interest does not lie so much in its
great locked harbor, It's fine churches
and public buildings, its factories or
its size-it had half a million people
at the beginning of the war-as in
the fact that a century and quarter
ago there was none of these In exist
ence.
New York, Boston, Baltimore and
Philadelphia are cities almost ancient
in comparison with Odessa. Odessa is
a sort of Chicago or Kansas City Of
Europe-a new town." in the lam
guage Of the West. Just as there were
Indian trading posts where Chicago
and Kansas City had their beginnings,
so there was wretched little Turkish
village on the future site of Odessa in
the time of Catherine the Great of
Russia. Russia saw the possibilities
of a port on the Black sea and reached
out and took it, with little or no pro-
test, for Hdjl Bey, as the Turkish vii
lage was called, was not worth quarrel
ing about. Catherine founded Odessa
by rescript in 1894 and the booming"
of the new city began.
Grain Built the City.
The Russian pioneers" built their
town on the plateau which forms ter
race from 100 to $50 feet above the
water front. Today a great staircase,
which is one Of the wonders of Odessa,
leads up In broken flights from the
harbor to the city proper. Located at
the northwest angle Of the Black sea,
midway between the estuaries Of the
great Dnieper and Dniester rivers,
Odessa was the natural commercial
outlet for the vast stretches of grain
producing valleys beyond and its
growth was like that of the Western
trade centers In America. The Eng
llsh ships found their way there to load
their holds with grain, and exporting,
as the years went by, grew steadily
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-07-04

In volume for q number OF years.
The Crimean war interrupted Eng
lish trade with Russia, but when the
conflict was over the British traders
returned to Odessa. 1t was at this pc
riOd that they were forced TO divide the
trade with Germany, for German
shippers had seized the opportunity to
gain foothOld in the port.
The war offers just now an odd par
allel of that war of trade waged 60
years ago. 1t may be Of significance
to recall that the ultimate result of
the AnglO-German contest for RuSsia's
Odessa trade was that the Jews gain
ed absolute control of the exporting
business Of the city.
Bloody Revolution In 1905.
In 1905 Odessa was the scene Of a
violent revolution. The Russian navy
mutinied and trained the big guns Of
the warship in the harbor on the city.
The disorders were quelled by the
ears military forces, but not before
there was blOOdShed and suffering
which conferred the worlds attention
on the city.
Odessa before the war was proud
Of its beautiful parks and boulevards.
The refuge of many French mobiles in
the time Of the French revolution, the
streets are evidence of the fact, for
they bear names reminiscent of roy
atty Of France. The main thorough
fare, however, Is the Street of the
TRANSPORTATION. which begins at the
magnificent cathedral and ends at the
gate Of the consecrated ground of the
Orthodox Greek cemetery.
The population Is largely Tartar, OIL
which has been grated Slav. Teuton.
Morse, Finnish and Lettish stock, but
at the beginning of the war 1t was
said to be still Tartar in the main. Cat
acombs extending under the rich city
and its beautiful suburbs through va
rious periods of Odessa's career have
housed the miserably poor. and at
times the underground inhabitants
have numbered as many as $4,000.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-07-04
LIMBERGER C.. USES A RIOT
Guest at Party Threw Cheese Out Of
Window and Two Were Stabbed
as Result.

st. Louis.-At a pound party given
In honor of Mrs. Mabel Williams of
st. Louis a guest brought a pound of
limburger cheese. Levy Williams,
self-appointed master Of ceremonies.
threw the cheese out, and was rebuked
by the hostess.
In the argument and fight that fol-
lowed, Simmons stabbed Mrs. Will
liams and her brother. Adolph Wood
row, with an ice pick. A riot call was
turned In and IL arrests were made.
Simmons escaped.