davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-02

aJNsW|Ck MEET
|r,ok Ma Hebron A-cad-
Lot, Won ne LIST annual Bow
.-,.-sc,,n.asrla rack meet held
..,.,o- a.-teIc field by a total
,o,r-s wnah was more than
..-,ss is MANY as Deerins High
t.. 4rlsned second place with
| .-., .oarec 8angor High gave
use lib for second place.
g.. nolu,e and Westnr
- am. eourtn with II points.
..,. n,lnlF were divided dis fol-
l, portland A+lga s, Gardiner
4. Vrtnr academy :, Stephens
;, pruford and Sa5attus
R-,inFwlrk 1ign. Gorham
-r -,eav,!- Institute failed to
a,,,, ~ 4ep-o, was me individ-
ria q. ne NEE Win Is points
,-s =. aenron anne next VTitn Il
", VAS, NJ Portland High scored
srs.. o. Bangor 1lgn. Thompson
Ip.rpo, 9jg5 PIKE Of Hebron. Be
,x- 81, VasjnronE seminary, {, ,.
ka,r,a. .. Wilton Academy each
rs So points
h. nee was he'd uder the man
msr, If 5arnue. Buker. the
ssr- memuer %. he Bowdoin
s.s -~ark -eau woodbury. F.
W. IL, ,ne Portland Athletic club
u-rs lf .uurs. II .lliam O'Con-
Of aa~.lauu Athletic club. re
anu Robe'- Z Clea YES 20 Of
naa5 was ,1a*-e.
.m TAE- DASH
~ wor 90. 8eianger. West
NJ. ,e~.a. rninons. Card
fin auu. Tine ~ 80 sec
ls
kspn lsa, won by Nash, Portland
..lvrsnce Gardiner High, sec
~ =, seconds
b. ar won by Taylor, Steph-
bin ,am-ov. DeerIng High.
~ ~.me 3 ID seconds.
Ex Cd, Won by Munce, Heb
As.DoHal4 Bangor High. sec
Tine r sar0nds.
ssp 7r Second men won by sim
y 1a,alner Ign. Time Il -
aas
b. .e4. won az Nance. : Heb
Saa Portland High. second
Esls- Tesr brook Seminary
-ma q - seconds.
~ DASH
b ga wnn rv Beianger West
simmons. Gardiner
saAa IN. ,. - SECONDS.
xf "a, WON TX Vi unce. Hebron
r SaDa..gs hien. second. Time
'Hcoaas
b. lea var nr wrence. Gardi-
Es.t 5a,~a-;sh.- Stephens high
-.ne . seconds
e. 7ea' xnr So Adiev. Stephens
Flrcws@ terror, second. Time
sHeonqs
'5r secono men won nv Sim
iardias- lEn Time q 80 sec
asa' VOL wv Belanger. wes.
's1'aa~' simmons. Gardiner
seoHa AGiH, Stepnens high,
!lass :, seconds.
N1 aasa won ny Marsters. Deer.
-awrenre .ar,ilner h:gn. ser
"c'' .a~dine- nigh. third
- seconuE
~ I'll wof av Sweetaer. Deer
81 ella, Hebron. second
sseoau. INV
~ar nv Burton. westbroof
"Hnsnn, Deering high
"n"n-ook, Wilton acad.
Ti'nf minutes : SO sec,
: AR HIGH HURDLES
va wor av ae--cs. Hebron
..p'oe- 7.sn second. Time >!
asai wor ~ Hardy, Hebron
49,. so' aiga. second. Time L
ssa' ~or re Hardy. Hebron
+ 49, 7E. second, Her-ick
ni' " seconds.
W H-RoLEs
:;.,. ~ Wet. Bangor high
e. 4@H1na- Time 20 20 sec,
s,,. .a "or ~ ae--,ck, Hebron
ssl 1'' 7sa seconc. time 70 a.;
: o.a "or ~ Harsv Hsor,n
~ tasor nigh SECOND, Hepr'"s ;.
aNr,,.-.' e me 70 - secon ,s
sa,,"a ,tanoe "a rs eeet, rsonn :.
!~ o. 1lrt secona D,a ru,,n,
ss !. ,,aivarssR. Stephens ' tn,ra
; ;los,.a epror. distances ,aa,ne' 11 Won
b. '''n.o1. Bangor n.rs second r.n,1'
D ls,.ss.l ee' stoarns. sen1nu
a,s,i no1no shot won nv Pike
sa rrsn.. seeonc Distance naiv "a =
'4kf;E = % u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-02

Birmingham .: Atlanta L
Little ROCK ! Mobile =.
Nashville .: Chattanooga 5
Memphis New Orleans, rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-02


JUNE -1s.1sa: csny Haus.sH q Aags.ea
F-easaAah: ~ GartiWsr High
juAo 10anoAad: Augusta Grammar 0asoA
. - 90
f7-9asahaii Ccny Halis~oH Nigh Aaiossof.
W-oHepie 0ssAsND
1-AaMhsN. n-9y
= 1sv e-aAo~oiad e~aroA
-aAaaa; Saabraean Win1nDR osoUnda
1u, -chsVsnship Hsasy~ssht s.ss: - Wfist issa
b~- Yst&A O.
A-FxE Mas.sa Track ask
AAhasksc
md parA.R Gland.
S-0ok: q Con-
& ssnas U. champisnsha
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-02

8AruapAv'O AN. RESULTS
BOSTON g. Philadelphia L.
New York 8. Washington 5 t1D In
nings).
Chicago s. Cleveland ..
ST. Louis 9. Detroit Z
SUNDAYS AN. RESULTS
Washington 6. New York q
Cleveland 3. Chicago g.
Detroit s, St. Louis 4.
ToDAY's AMERICAN GAMES
Detroit al Hnston.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Phlladelphia
SATURDAYS NAT. RESULTS
Philadelphia s. Boston !.
Brooklyn 5. New York .
Chicago .. St. Louis !.
Pitrsburg 10, Cincinnati ..
SUNDAYS NAT. RESULTS
Chicago 3. St Louis !.
Pit.spurg 4. Cincinnati J.
lin cinnati 10. Pittspurg .
Philadelphia 10. Brooklyn 3.
New York .. Boston :.
TODAY'S NATIONAL GAMES
Boston al Washington,
New York at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Detroit.
ST. Louis at Cleveland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-02
= 49,, STANDING

-lrrL~'S n. E. HESC6'S
,,,6 -s0eil
,7Tc't!anr 1averhill =.
ipT'sn. II, -t"hours ..
-ooA v's NJ, z. GAMES
- Pr ana
II, Il al - = wssn &C..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-02

The following nctlces were given
out for the week at the Methodist
church; Monday Afternoon the
Ladies Guild will meet at the hsme
of Nrz. FiaEa reEier; Monday even
ing the business meeting and soci-
able of the Epworth League IN the
vestry; Tuesday evening, the regu-
lar meeting Of the Epvorth League
IN the vesrry; Wednesday, the dis
trio. meeting Of the W II. M. S. Of
Augusta will be held at Haiioweii.
Mrs. W. H. yarnev will attend ~
delegate and Mrs. Flora Files will
go as alternate. Thursday evening
the Win One ciass will hoid their
June meeting at the home Of Nrn.
W. H Varney on Western avenue.
FrlGay evening, the regular CHASE
meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-02
American Association Saturday

st. Paul 0: Minneapolis =.
Columbus >; Toledo Is.
Kansas City 6: Milwaukee +
Indianapoiis-Lo Louisville game post
poned account autorace
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-02
COLBY LOSES
TO BROWN GA

Providence. MAY 31-Brown de-
tented Colby 10 here TO-DAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-02

Baltimore ). Newark tnrs'
game; Baltimore = Newark .
second game.
Jersey CRY IS: Reading TO-
Buffalo Ppcnester ; Qc innings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-02

Mrs. Ada NJ. SpauldinG Aaay
passed away al her home Friday,
after an illness OF several months.
during which time she has been q
great sufferer. She was born in
1S4s, the daughter of Abel anu Gym
tina Walker Spsulding, at Emb-
den. She is survived by her husband.
Edwin Berry, two brothers. Abel
SpauldinE of Albion and John
Spaulding Of Boston. The funeral
services will be held from her late
home tins morning AT 10 clock.
MIR. and Mrs. Il. Z. Knapp have re-
turned from Wilton, where they have
been passing few DAYS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-02

Hartford 6; WATERBURY, 4.
Pittsfieid /. New Haven T.
Providence : Springfield :.
Worcester q: Bridgeport 1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-02

Augusta Grammar School Laa1us
Junior Division
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-02

The death Of Mrs. Carrie 3. Ben
son occurred Saturday after a long
illness. She was brought to tins
town three weeks ago from West
brook. She was e years. II months
and 10 days old. She vas born N
Canaan. the daughter Of Waf1an
and Aahala CGonartdge) Geral6. ana
Ii the wife Of Walter Benson. The
funeral services win be held this aft
ernoon at O'Clock from the BaptiR
church.
Richard Han o1 LEWISTON W00 tie
guest Of relatives in town yegtar4ay.
Mrs. Sreeter. Guy Prime and
Periey Crockett Of Brooks were the
guests yesterday of Miss Rnfh
Sitreeter, who is receiving treatment
al the Central Maine Sanitorlrm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-02

= r. = 49, @N
s>sna0ms 80 - -
= ,Asa sssa - - .
- - Iiisssess -
- RS $50 -
= ~ - . = -
. = q . -
~ .. sss - -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-02

- ~ ass0t ssssa
ssNoeOs ssassss, -
- - - - ~ itss
slaaa4ss " - sts.
nsss ~ - oAs0 .
tAA - - - . -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17
OUTER DEFENSES
TAKEN BY ALLIES
Forces Are Advancing on For
mer Russian Capital, AC-
Cording to Dispatches.

STOCKHOLM. June 1.-THE out
er defences of Petrograd have prac-
tically been reduced and allied
forces are advancing upon the for
mer Russian capital according to
dispatches received from Helsing-
fors today.
Kronstadt the great naval base
lying 30 miles west of Petrograd,
was set on fire by artillery lombard
ment Sunday. it was reported. Short
ly afterward seven bolshevik war
ships left their anchorage and sur
rendered TO the British squadrons.
At about the same time the big fort
Tess of krasnaya Gorka hOisted the
white flag. followed by several lesser
forts.
Allied troops were Immediately
landed 10 the eastward Of Krasnaya
Gorka and began marching upon
Peterhoff G2 miles west Of Petro-
grad). according 10 the dispatches.
Up TO Saturday il was said more
than - 600 bolshevik prisoners had
been taken in the Petrograd region,
in addition TO 327 machine guns,
s. field guns, six armored trains and
vast quantity OF ammunition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17
Germany,S Reply
to Allies Will
Be Made Friday

BY United Press:
WEIMER, June 16.-Germany'
decision on signing the revised peace
treaty probably will be reached
Friday and be communicated 10
the allies in Versailles the follow
ing day
The cabinet is scheduled 10 meet
Immediately after the arrival Of
Foreign Minister Brockdorff- Rant
Eau tomorrow and determine what
sections of the treaty shall be re-
ferred to certain bodies of experts.
The national assembly is expected
to begin discussions Wednesday
The cabinet and its experts viii
make their reports after the minis
ter consult the party leaders. The
national assembly, according 10
present plans. will vote after three
days consideration OF the new
terms. Brockdorff- Rantzau will at
once return 10 Versailles and pub
lish Germany's answer, probably on
Saturday.
While the assembly generally fol-
lows the advice OF its leaders gov
ernment oflcials franlyk admit
they are doubtful as 10 the attitude
Of that body. The cabinet, however.
is still backing Brockdorff- Rant
zau's position that the treaty viii
not be signed unless the modihca-
tions are of sufficient Importance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17

authority TO direct the action Of the
members. yet If il were composed
exclusively Of the representatives Of
the five largest nations those FIVE
could, II they agreed together, exert
such an influence as practically TO
rule the league. and in fact the
whole world. II Is important. there
fore, that the smaller states should
be represented on the council. and
that the states having seats there
should not always be the same. To
accomplish this result the assembly
is empowered 20 select from time 10
time the states that shall send rep
sentatives; and since in the assem-
bly, the small states will far out
number the large ones. and each
state has one vote. the states 10 have
seats will practically be selected by
the smaller members OF the league.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17
FEARS FELT FOR
CITIZENS SAFETY
ViIIiStaS May Begin Campaign
to Exterminate Americans
in Chihuahua.
By United Press (:

BY United Press:
Ell PASO, Texas. June 17.-Fears
were felt here today that villstas
smarting under defeat at the hands
of the American exposition into
Mexico may begin campaign Of ex-
termination against United States
citizens in Chihuahua Americans
with interests in Chihuahua met
here TO debate the question OF re-
calling their men and closing down
mines and smelters in view OF the
almost certain attacks from the
Villistas.
The excitement over the America n
crossing into Juarez and brief skir-
mishes with the bandit forces had
subsided today. The 5000 United
States soldiers who dispersed the
Villistas. killing or wounding up
wards Of so before returning 10 this
side OF the border. we've resting AZ
Fort Bliss. The American border
troops are ready again 10 cross into
Mexico TO protect residents OF Fl
Paso from any lighting IN Juarez
Purpose OF Movement
The suggestion that the crossing
was primarily TO aid the Carranzistas
against the Vinistas was refuted by
Gen. Erwin.
The punitive movem ent ordered
and satisfactorily carried out sun
day night and Monday morning was
certainly not with the purpose OF
aiding the Carranzistas but 70 infict
punishment upon the VTlistas for
having fired across the river into
American soil, wounding and killing
American people" said Gen Erwin
Announcement of the exact Amer
lean casualties in the two engage
ments with the Villistas was 10 be
made today al Fort Bliss The losses
were insignificant. officials indicated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17

In order. moreover, that importan Mt
action affecting any smaller state
may not be taken in its absence II
Is further provided that in such a
case the state shall be specially in
vited TO attend. Thus effectiveness
by the presence Of the larger states
is combined with fair consideration
for the smaller ones.
No Executive" Power.
II is noteworthy that in revising
the draft OF the covenant the name
OF the executive council was changed
10 council. because IL IS not in fact
entrusted with executive power.
Apart from matters relating TO the
organization OF the leagIe-such as
the appointment Of the secretary
general, and of permanent commits
sions. and the naming. with the ap-
proval Of the assem- bly,. Of additional
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17

or 5. 10 was officially announced
today that after he has delivered his
treaty message to congress he will
start out on his tour of the country
within two or three days and the
tour Will continue for approximately
.hree weeks
The presidents message to con
eress will go into great detail as to
the needs. as he sees them for a
league of nations. and for the rati-
fcation OF the other treaty provi-
sions. This message viii probably
be his opening gun in the league
fight on this side Of the water. al
though a private dispatch here to-
day disclosed his intention Of max
nc the league subject for discus
sion i'm speeches in Belgium.
Itinerary Not Planned.
The presidents itinerary has not
been completed. No dates have been
nxed for any city because OF the
lack OF certainty as to the date o.
his return II was said, however,
that the full tour plan will be an
nounced coincident with the presi-
Ients departure from Europe.
owing To the fact that the presi-
dent will return shortly and that the
peace business is virtually con-
cIuded in Parts. the president viii
take no open hand in the tight over
the Knox resolution. but will pri-
yately direct the course the demo-
Gratis are To pursue in handling the
measure.
The presidents determination TO
feht critics OF the treaty and the
league is indicated both by the
length of his prospective tour and
further ny instructions 10 his ad-
risers here that ne wants 20 strike
those points where he Will have the
ear "of dissenters rather than as
senters
It has not been decided yet
whether in delivering his treaty
r,lessa ge to- congress. ne will speak
to n Joint session or 70 the senate
alone
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17
Treaty Obligations
Must Be Fulfilled
According to Terms
BY United Press

BY United Press.
PARIS. June 1.-THE allied
reply to the German counter pro-
posals includes the following
changes in the peace terms:
Admission OF Germany 70 the
league Of nations "at an early
date" or as soon as she gives evil
dence OF fulfilling her treaty OBJ
liga tons
Permission for Germany TO re-
tain temporarily an army OF 2OO.-
900 men instead of 100. 900.
Cooperation between the allied
reparations commission and a
German commission in carrying
out the payment Of indemnities.
Permission for Germany TO
submit proposals for a financial
settlement within four months
after peace is signed.
A plebiscite granted for Upper
Silesia, with Germany 10 have
equal rights with the Poles in
the coal output Of that region.
Certain rectifcations made in
the West Prussian frontier.
The third zone" in the Schles-
wig plebiscite omitted.
Submission to the Germans
within a month after signing Of
the treaty OF the names OF per
sons 10 be tried for violations
of the customs and laws OF war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17
ARTICLE ~
The Council.

The council is the principal organ
OF the league; for while its functions
are almost entirely ccnined 10 su-
pervision and the making OF recon-
mendations. the sphere in which II
can do this is large.
Now the responsibility for carry
ing out the objects OF the league
rests mainly upon the FIVE larger ma
tions on their cooperation its ef-
fectiveness depends. Without them
it would be powerless. They must
be kept constantly in close touch
with one another. and hence in the
small body which meets most fire.
quently and in which the most init
mate conference takes place they
must always be present. But al
thoGgh that body possesses no legal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17
FARMERS OPPOSE
LABOR MOVEMENT
Canadian Minister of Labor
Says Land Workers Are
Stumbling Block.
Rv United Press 4:

BY United Press:
WINNIPEG. Man. June 17-It
will take so years for labor in Can
ada 10 realize its dream for a strong
party OF its own in the councils at
Ottawa. according 10 Sen. Gideon
Robertson federal minister of labor.
in an interview with the United
Press today.
The big stumbling block 20 labor.
ne said, is the farmer. Organized
labor and The agricultural workers,
he pointed out, are Numerically op-
posed on the economic question.
Labor stands for higher wages
and the lower cost of foodstuffs. ."
Robertson said. The farmer wants
more for his products and lower
wages for his help. Consequently the
workers in the cities and the farm
ers are constantly at odds
Farmers Control Votes.
The agricultural workers control
75 percent OF the electoral districts
in Canada. You can readily see that
labor is therefore unable 20 elect
representatives in sufficient numbers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17
FINANCIAL CRISIS
THREATENS CITY
Deficit of S77,373.43 in
Treasury Controller Tells
City CounCiImen.

South Bend is facing great financial
distress. according to a statement
given the city council committee OF
the whole Monday night by John
A. Swygart. city controller. He ad-
vised the council to take careful con-
sideration 10 all ordinances asking
for additional appropriations.
Nccording to the detailed report
$12S.OO is necessary in the general
fund Jan 1 next year. 10 take care
OF obligations until spring tax re-
turns are available
Large Deficit Reported.
This Will put South Bend on a
very shabby and non-reliable basis
as the deficit VIII be S77,373.43. Last
Jan. the city had revenue cash on
hand totaling $49.S21.72. Taxes and
other minor city incomes totaled
$43S.495.000 Bond Issues, premium
and accrued interest amounted 10
S204.651.O7
The detailed statement resented
the city council Of the general fund,
appropriations and revenue for 1919
follows.
Appropriations To Boards.
Original appropriations-fuance
department. S3S.9OO. board Of pub
lie works, $4,000; board Of safety,
S2O3.24o; board OF health. $500.
Special appropriations - finance
department. interest on loan track
fund. SCOTS; water works $50
1882 park fund for payment OF
contracts. $7.O50. board OF works for
city hall extension. S2.79O; NIisha .
waka av pavement for park front
age. S5.O45.4S; visiting nurse asso-
citation relief fund. S23420: High
ST sewer assistant. s1.372.19: board
or safety hre apparatus. S1O.25O.
Othcr Funds.
Board or works street intersec-
tons $4,000. maintenance federal
home demonstration work. $500.
board OF safety automobiles. $1.945;
finance department. interest on gen
eral purpose bonds. S4,75O. Fourth Of
July celebration fund. $500. interest
on loan from track fund. sl043.35:
park FUND for music. $1,000: pay
ment OF loan general fund 20 the
separate track fund. $4,000.
The total amount for appropria
tionS is estimated in the report al
S641.04SI5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17
REDLECTURER
TAKES LOCAL
MAN'SSPOUSE
BOISheVik Leader Follows
Doctrine, Takes Wife and
Child of Another.

Securing another mans wife and
daughter and making ones living as
a lecturer on bolshevism is one Of
South Bend red movement. Such
doctrines as we're taught here seem
menace TO Americans; al least
those who are not yet Injured to
free love tactics and this led to the
passage of the anti-Red law by the
city council recently.
When South Bend was rampant
with bolshevism and before the po
ice were instructed TO stop gather
ings of the radical socialists, in
numera BILE meetings were held in
all sections of the city. Wojiech
Stasinsk. a Chicago radical leader,
was one Of the leading lecturers at
these meetings.
Falls in Love.
While in South Bend the lecturer
fell in love with Mrs. Eulalji Jag
min. When the city council took
action against the Reds here. the
lecturer. his lover and her daugh
ter went to Chicago.
A suit filed in superior court. late
today by Roman Jagmin for a di-
vorce from Eulalju Jagmin gives a
brief history of the Red movement
here.
Residents Nine Years.
The plaintiff complains Of the ac-
ton OF the defendant. He says he
was married Feb 20, 1907 and
lived with his wife until May %,
1919 on which day they were sep
arated.
He further alleges that they were
residents Of South Bend for the
past nine years. and that in the
sprng of 1919 a bolshevik agitation
and propaganda began and the al
legged organization sent from Chi
cage. Wojiech StasinskO, their rep
resentative
The representative became ac-
auainted with the Jagmins and fire.
ouently visited their home. on May
% the bolshevik leader left this
city and took with him Mrs. Jag
min and little Stella Jagmin, seven
years old
Leave For Chicago.
The father says that on that day
the parties went to Chicago where
his wife still resides with the boil
sheyik.
Besides leaving the husband the
wife left three children, Marian. II
years old; Victor, FIVE years old;
Eugene. two years old.
In the complaint the father asks
that the bonds Of matrimony be
cancelled dissolved and annulled'
that he be granted divorce; that
he be given care, custody and con
troll of the four children and all
other proper relief.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17
PREPARE TO WELCOME
TRANSATLANTIC FLYERS
Rv rnited Press :

Bv United Press:
LONDON. June 17-LOndon pre-
parsd "A rousinC welcome today TO
capt. John Alcock and Lieut. Arthur
w Brown who few from Newtound-
land 10 ireland in the Nickers hi
plane. completing the first nonstop
aerial transatlantic trip.
The airmen were expected TO ar
rive az 6 %. IN. Police arrangements
we're r,ade TO handle a tremendous
crowd at the railway station Many
decorated automobiles were IN evil
dence early IN the day ready 10 join
the procession.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17
WIFE HALTS
ATTACK ON OFFICERS
Fv United Press

Ev United Press
KOKOMO. Ind June l7--At the
rafnt Of a gun. the wife of Sheriff
ora Butler stopped an attempted
sstt delivery here late yesterday. she
forced Pearl +. Miller. 81 years old,
and his father. Thomas r Miller. Of
Peru. 10 desist from an attack on the
sheriff and his deputy
The Miller youth is held on a
charge OF highway robbery lie made
tho dash for liberty when his father
entered the corridor of the jail 70
lsit him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17
AUTO BANDITS GET
$1,000 FROM BANK

CLEVELAND. O.. June 17.-Five
armed bandits held up the west
Cleveland Banking Co late Monday,
obrafned $1,000 I'm cash and es-
caped in "a stolen automobile. Five
employees ard three patrons were
held at bay by three or the robbers
while the fourth gathered the loot
The nth man remained in the wait
ing automobile with the engine rum
ntng.