davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-27
.MISHAWAKA BOY
OCCUPYS PULPIT
Rev. 7. J. Collar breaches in
ST. PauI'S Episcopal
Church.

Bev Thomas John Collar of Oma-
-. Neb. whose boyhood home was
iu ;his city. delivered tho sermon at
tho II O'Clock service ln ST. PauTs
Episcopal church Sunday morning.
Rev Collar Is enroute TO the west
after having attended the triennial
convention OF the Episcopal church
(which has been in session in Detroit
during the past two weeks. and was
the guest Of ST. Paul's parish for the
day at the invitation of Rev. L. 9.
Rogers. rector Of the church.
Before Introducing his sermon
|theme. Pr Collar referred to his
Aboyhood days spent in Mishawaka
land 10 the pleasure which the OPP
&Dortunity 90 renew acquaintance
Aith ST. PauTs Pensioners. afforded
YIim. In the course OF his later re-
marks. he urged the necessity for
more personal endeavOr on the part
Of the church's people i'm the extend
ling OF church doctrine through its
SUNDAY schools and religious educa-
Ttional bodies In pointing out the
necessity for united action through
out the religious world i'm bringing
the younger generation under the
influence OF the church. Rev. Collar
|quoted from an authoritative source
D. statement proving that I'm New
York. as an example, the Red ele
ment Of that city has raised a sum o
over $4,000 TO be used for the es
Establishment OF Sunday schools wher'
the $500 young people unafhliate'
with any religious body. may be de
fnitely instructed in the principle
OF the most radical socialism. IL il
10 combat this influence over tn
(whole country that the church mus
Nganize its forces more thorough
|Iy' and substitute the spirit Of Chris
/ for the intense feelings Of unres
which are so prevalent. declare'
Fr Collar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-27
NO ACCURATE RECORDS
OF PEACE CONFERENCE

PARIS Oct. IA. Aulard. one
Of tie leading authorities on the
revolution, says he fears the future
historians Of the peace conference
will have great difficulty in giving
an accurate account of the delibe-s-
lions of the supreme council, or tle
Pig Rive" which framed the terms
Of peace with Germany He con-
cluGes from statements made by
Premier Clemenceau that no com
plcte -scords were made of the de-
lib-ations of the council. Notes were
taken. according TO one version.
but by different persons, and in sew
eral different languages.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-27
GOOD BILL AT LINCOLN TODAY.

Jacques of the Silver North
Mitchell Lewis latest Select Picture.
which is showing at the Lincoln the
atre today, has an excellent cast
each man being proficient in his
particular line of work and adding
hest and realism 10 this hardy and
thrilling picture of the north wooks-
Mitchell Lewis, himself is the
typical man TO play the role Of a
Canuck With his hulking form,
almost inhuman strength and un-
Outstanding Of the woods. he gives
a splendid Characterization of JAG
qucs la Rouge, the Northwoods
trapper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-27
LOCAL BOWLERS
BEAT SOUTH BEND
PaStime Members Take Third
Straight Game From the
Neighboring City.

Mishawaka bowlers are giving a
good accounting Of themselves this
season. and yesterday defeated
South Bend teams in a. match game
making the third straight victory
over the latter. The season is just
beginning to warm up. and from
now on much interest is certain to
be taken in the sport. The Psstime
bowling alleys were never in better
shape. and the attendance at the
Pastime parlOrs continues to grow
daily.
Following is the result Of Sun
days South Bend game:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-27
A COLD BELIEVER
FOR FIFTY YEARS
DIR. KINGS NEW DISCOVERY
HAS \ SUCCESSFUL RECORD
OF HALF \ CENTURY

It IME-TRIED for more than fifty
L years and today at the zenith OF
its popularity When YOU thinl;
of that, you are bound 20 he con-
vinced that DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry does exactly what IL Is meant 70
do-soothes cough-raw throats con-
gestion-tormented chests, loOsenS
phlegm pack. and breaks the most
obstinate cold and grippe attack.
Dr.. Kings is safe for your cold
for your mothers cold, for the kid
dies cold, cough. Group. Leave no
disagreeable after-effects. soc a
hottie at your druggists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-27
MARY BERRY DIES SUNDAY

Mary Berry, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs r. j. berry. 514 5. Laurel St,
died Sunday morning. She was
three months old and is survived by
her parents and three brothers,
Thomas. Frank and Dennis, all re
isdiug at home.
The funeral will he held today at
$50 .. m. from the st. Joseph
Catholic church. Rev. Fl. MOench
will officiate. Burial will be made
in ST. Josephs cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-27
GREAT SHOW \ CENTURY.

one Of the finest pictures ever
produced is showing at the Century
theatre today, Harold Bell Wrights
famous Shepherd of the Hills a
ten-reel feature. The management
of the theatre is bringing To the city
some Of the best plays of the day
and is greatly pleased with the man
ner i'm which they are being vel
coined. The Shepherd Of the Hills
is considered the acme of modern
cinema production
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-27
OLaIs ---.-- Zoo IUa- 300 80.
KOEHLER & SHAFER.
MODERN WOODMEN DANCE.

The Modern WOodmen dance to
be given at the X Of p. hall Oct %
promises to be a most enjoyable at
fair. Tickets are selling fast for
the occasion. and the probabilities
are that it will be one of the best
attended social functions of the
year. The committee in charge is
+ Gage. g. Dooley and r. link.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-27
POLICE NOTES.

Alphonse Kerns. EOS +. Fourth
St. and Charles B. BOYD. 113 y.
Race St. were arrested late Satur-
day night at the corner of Lincoln
Way and Main St. for drunkenness.
Both cases will be brought before
Judge Feig this morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-27
HOSPITAL NOTES.

Mrs. Albert Fetters. River Park.
was taken home from the hospital
Sunday.
Fred Cook of Niles. Mich. was in
the city yesterday and took his son.
sheridan. who has been in the hos
pitaI for some time, home with him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-27

They say that old Pscadds
doesn't know how much he is really
worth
wouldn't give himself so many airs
on account of the money he happens
to possess"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-27
Bowels Act Sluggish ?

Irregular bowels often result in
serious sickness and disorders of the
liver and stomach. Make them act
as they should with Or. Kings New
Life Pills. Keep the liver active
the system free from waste 25c.
a bottle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-27

LDST- Purse containing a Sl0o. and
$50 Liberty bond at National
Veneer Products Co, YESTERDAY. Re
aard By returning to News-Times.
e6t1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-27
NEWS OF MISHAWAKA
Ne5cses office I2O Lincoln Way W. Phone Mshaucaka 10

their tribe. Both speeches were ed
Vocational and interesting. explaining
the peculiarities OF the red race,
their philosophy and patriotism.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-27

rOR SALE-Ninty-two acre farm,
fair buildings; on county line road
asst OF Osceola. on Lincoln high.
yav. some timber. thirteen acres OF
Italia: price $100 per acre. Stark
Realty CO. -ot'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-27
FIRE ON SOUTH WELLS STREET

The central fire station answered
a call late Saturday on South Wells
st. a shed containing considerable
lead and copper rubbish was partly
destroyed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-27

query: Why did they take King
Albert over New York in a seaplane
when It's such a decorous, dry town &?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-27

Dr> Tob Dugdale. 115 l. Lincoln
WAY East Phone Il. ADV: TT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-27

Women of MoOsehart Legion will
give a masquerade dance at the
Moose hall. Wednesday night Oct
% Music 10y CRAFTS orchestraa.
Prizes given. Mixed dances. Ad-
mission 80 cents. extra ladies free.
Dance Committee. este
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-27
MlSHAWAKA WANT AIDS

FOR SALE-Seven room house,
partly modern, and barn. Imme-
date possession. Apply 419 W
Front Phone 1888. Call after six
o'clock 25t3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-27

FOUND-Blue auto robe on Lincoln
way Z. Owner call Twin Branch
Power plant 14t3.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Two-year-old maidens; fur
lorgS Lady Patand. IS; Oma Reed, 100; Anna
Jackson, 100: Modiste. 100; Annette Teller, lo2
Haraam. 100: Kid JACK, le; Mammie D.. 100
Claud Walker l05: Lady Hsuigan, los; Bur
gUyne. l0e; Benecia, Il2
SECOND RACE-Three- year-olds and up; 81
furlongs Shamrock Green, ~; Busy Alice, se;
Lady Small, 90; Recluse. lo4 Scallywag. l0i
Rochester, lOi; Apple Jack, 100; Sureget 100;
MalowmOt, 100; Tom Caro-. loe; Chieftain, lo9.
THIRD Three-year-olds and up; 5Is
furlongs Miss Orb. IS; Bathilde. %; Spokane
Queen, %; Arch Plotter. l0i; Little Princess.
loS: Sybn, lO7; Thirty-seven. lO9; NJ. Burt Thur
man. lOs; Blue Thistle, lOe; Lsnshorn, lOe
Robert Lee, ll3; Bars and Stars, ll3. Also
eligible: Frank Monroe, 100; Milda, 90; Dick
cry Dare. lA
FOURTH RACE-Threey year-old fllies; 6 fur
longs. Padua, los; Poyerina, isS; Madras Cling
ham, los; Marmite. IOs; Legotal, los; l Win.
Ill; Passing Shower, III.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-o and up: l LIS
miles SayonaTa. 100; Rookery, lOs; Hickory
nat, lOl; Amelita, lo3; Grumpy. lOe; Stitch in
Time los; H. C. Basch. 10
SIXTH RACE-Four-year-ol and up; II
miles Thirst, ss; Verna B.. Ic2: Crsnkie. la3
Mary Fuller, lG; No Manager. los; F. c. Cole.
los: Menlo Pslk, iO3; Brsndo. los; Duke OF
shelby, lOs: Aldebaran. los: Ben Levy. lIo;
Thanksgiving, Il3. Also eligible: Sea Urchin.
los; Brckley, los; Lady Little. lo3.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
BOWIE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-sellins; for maiden 2-year-oIds;
furlongs. Major Fisk, l0S; Col. Murphy. ITO;
Rodsterer, 10; Bohsr-Na- Breena, 100; Slick ID,
lOs Billy Boots. lOs; Quick Fire, l6; Escar-
pOotte, lO5; Harriet, lO9; Little Alexander, Il2;
Leblcust, IL; Lady lone, IS.
SECOND RACE-Claiming for maiden }
year-oIds and up; furlongs Sir Haste, lI6:
Tuadstool, 10; Challenge, 10; Hasty Lady, lO5
Retreat. lO6; Miss Sterling Ill; Visilante, 10:
James A. Sheridan. 10; Bonna A. lO5 Tom
Fool, 10: Jack Healy. 10; Marie Connell lO5
Laughing Eyes ID, 100 Also eligible: Hand
Grenade ID 10 Star Graft. IFS; Boston, ll6.
THIRD RACB-C1hming; Syearolds and up;
81 furiongs. Graphic, 10; Wood Violet lo4
.Couacho, l4; Tranby. 100; Romeo, 100; Tiger
Rose. %; Broncho Billy, l0e; sPrunes, los
FOURTH RACE-Claiming; 3-yesr-olds and
up; l lis miles. AmAgamstor, ia; Peerless
One, 112; Don Dodge. liz; Alma B., 100; Candi-
dats ID III; -PlurenH 90.
FIFTH RACE claiming; 5year-olds and up;
mile and 70 yards Dundresry, 100; Matoaka.
lu; -Old Bill Bender, y; Bill Hunley l66;
James A. Sheridan, ~; Fairy Prince, ";
Sister Marjorie I0; American. lOl.
SIXTH RACE-Claiming; 3-yeaTo olds and up;
mile and 70 yards Stir Up ll2: Simon Pure,
IO6: Lefnster. 81: Cadillac. liz; Otisco, lo4
'Comacho, lOi; Marianao Io7; +Tnquieta, lO2
SEVENTH RACE-Claiming; 3year-olds and
up; l mile and 10 yards Dan, ll2: Charles
Francis, 100: Indian Chant. 10: Manioc. IOs
Thrift. l06; 'Broncho Billy, lO4; The Belgian ID.
100; Toddler, o.
Apprentices allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
Why He Treated Them Rough.

Upon his breast the war cross hung
His name and deed were on each
tongue.
OF wounds he bore near half a score
The Huns he got would number more.
He fought all night through pit of
hell,
Though every comrade round him fell.
l sought him out to learn just why
He had fought on nor feared to die;
What thought had steeled his arm and
wrath
Against the Huns that blocked his
path.
I asked to hear his tale so bold
The reason why he knocked 'em
cold"
He cried: Huh! I've no tale to
tell.
1 just went in and give 'em hell;
For, darn their hides. they spoiled my
fun.
We was called out near set O. sun,
From billets where we'd hoped TO
rest
And git amusement of the best.
And so, you bet, l was some mad
And give them Huns the best | had.
The main why was'-here flashed his
eye
THAT night twas movies at the ~
Oscar H. Roesner in Film Fun.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
HAvRE De GRACE
To START RACES
Hartford Association Will
Open Its Spring Meeting
On Wednesday.

Havre de Grace, Md, April 13-Rac-
ing will move matter OF sixty or
sixty-five miles nearer to the heart OF
the universe, that is, sixty or sixty
FIVE miles nearer 10 Wilmington. New
York and Philadelphia this week. On
Wednesday at the picturesque Havre
de Grace track, which sits pleasantly
on a promontorv that looks out on
placid Chesapeake Bay an1 is the
most attracti7Hv situated racing
place in the Fast. the Hartford Agri-
cultural and Breeders Association will
inauguTate n spSinS meeting that lids
fair TO be the most successful, from
any angle one may care to take. HavIe
de Grace will have known. The atten-
dance at Bowie these two weeks has
exceeded all earlier Southern Mary
land records, ana with special train
service over the Baltimore and Ohio
and Pennsylvania rail IA Is restored TO
pre-war efficiency and punctuality. IL
is safe to prophesy that the IIavre
de Grace meeting will draw a heavy
gate also. The Pcnnsy tR;lnil trans
from Washington md Baltimore, On
the one side, and New York. phIl-
aGClphia and wilmington, on the other,
will run directly to the graEdstard
Havre de Grace will be the scene
OF thirteen days of racing, racing
that will be marked by the running
OF a literally endowed program and
the initial appearance for their pub
lie trials of the Great Eastern three
year-olds that are pointing for the
SIS, 900 Preakness, Pimlico's splen-
did three-year-old special, and the
Kentucky Derby, the Vests most
Dnnnlar hnth
of which will be run in May. It
will be at Havre de Grace that the
public will see under colors for the
first time since last year the crack
three-year-ol of the Ross, Whit
ney, Clark and Garrison stables
Billy Kelly, War Pennant, War Mar
vel. Milkmaid, Sir Barton. Blue Lad
die, Vindex, Bayard. Headstrong,
Dunboyne, Purchase, Be Frank. Cir
rus, Lord Brighton. etc. 1t will be
from Havre de Grace around the
first of May that such of the great
Eastern owned rec-year-olds as
are intended for the great Derby to
be run at Churchill Downs on the
10th, will be shipped toward Louis
vile, and that the colts and fillies
that are destined to remain on this
side of the Alleghenies for the
Preakness will start on their way to
Pirnlico.
Havre de Grace will offer the first
steeplechasing of the season of 1919
and it will be here that the smartest
2-year- oIds of the most powerful
Eastern stables will begin the
course of training and racing that
is to fit them to fill their great en-
gagements at Pimlico, Jamaica, Bel
mont Park, Aqueduct. Yonkers and
Saratoga in the summer. Maryland
has never harbored in springtime
smarter lot of 2-year-olds than have
assembled already at the Hartford
Agricultural and Breeding Associa-
tion's track. There are about 500
horses of various ages and degrees
Of usefulness here now and more are
coming. Secretary Rehberger. prob
ably, will have upward OF 1000 from
which to fill his fields. He could
easily get on with 400 or 500.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
PENN RELAY CARNIVAL
ENTRIES SET RECORD

Philadelphia. April 13-PennsyIva-
MAS twenty-ffth relay carnival that
will be held a week from next Friday
and Saturday definitely shows the in
fiuence of the war on track athletics.
Both the army and navy took up ath
letics at the beginning OF the war as
one of the great aids not only to get
ting the men flt and keeping them so.
but even more as a means of devel-
oping the lighting spirit and the esprit
de corps which makes UP half the ef-
hciency of any army. 1t stands to
reason that with athletics of all kinds
being developed throughout the nu-
merous army and navy camps of the
country that a great wave of enthu-
siasm for athletics should sweep the
country when the war was over. The
wonderful entry list obtained for
Pennsylvania's famous classic races
indicates that this wave is flowing in
and that it has not by any manner
of means reached the ebb yet. Ii is
just on the rise.
When three years ago, before the
people of this country got immersed IN
the war. Pennsylvania relays at
tracted nearly 800 teams, that was
considered as about the high-wateT
mark for any representative track
and field meet. But this year the en-
tries reach total of $50, which is a
total altogether unexpected by the
relay management. The big surprise
of the entry list is that the number
OF college teams reaches over 40. and
according to letters received from
several Western colleges, the only
reason they cannot enter this year is
because their excheQuer has been ex-
hausted and they cannot afford to
come East
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
CITY BOWLERS
ON LAST Drive
1t Is Reported That Last
Years Membership
Is Beaten.

Officials OF the Washington CITY
Duckpin Association and members Of
its board OF directors today begin
final weeks drive 10 boost the entries
In the associations annual champion
ship tournament to be held at the
Grand Central beginning April q
Entries close with Secretary Earl
Keller. at the Recreation. headquar-
ters OF the association, next MONDAY.
Every bowling alley in the city will
be canvassed. Many government de-.
partments and commercial concernf
will be visited by the boostcrS JohA
II. Williams. president Of the asso-
citation. has delegated men interested
in the tournament 20 stir up interes 2
in their various places Of employ
ment
It was reported at the meeting helI
by the association Saturday night. a.
the Recreation. that last years mem
bership record already had been sur
passed. and IL Is believed that the
present total OF members will be in
creased substantially this week.
All bowling tournaments have their
unique teams. A number will be seen
inc the coming tournament OF the
Washington City Duckpin Association.
NAAAth lOT "ElCh Close next MONDAY
John H. Williams, president OF the
Association, will have a team the
names OF all members Of which begins
with the letter w" The 'W's'' arc
Williams, wolstenholme. Watson
Welch and whitford, all welI-knoFn
pinspillers.
Five brothers Of the Lawrenceson
family. who have attracted consider
able attention through their victories
over Quints composed OF brothers
have stgnified intention Of compete In
the tournament. The same applies 10
( the Frye brothers. who were trimmed
by the Dawrencesons.
A team representing the Ingram
Memorial League. whose entry is In
the hands OF Secretary Earl KeeIcr.
has four members OF the same name
Harry B. Halleys Royal tribe. which
had narrow squeeze in winning from
the Palace team. OF Roanoke. IN an
intercity match, concluded in the Vir-
ginia town Saturday, will have two
combinations in the tournament Only
seventeen pins separated the ROYALS
from defeat II they had lost 70 the
Ntrginisns il would have been the first
defeat suffered by the local stars in an
tntercity contest Their victories have
been numerous
To those who witnessed the Roa noke
oowlers' performance on the ROYAL al
leys their victory on their home ruin
ways. in which they all but picked IN
the Royal lead Of l36 pins. was not
surprising The visitors gave a splen-
did exhibition OF pin-spillinC here. and
that they surpassed Il on runways 10
which they were accustomed could
have been expected.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
JOE TURNER TO MEET
GARDNER In MATCH

Joe Turner will meet Pink Gard
ner Tuesday night at the Folly The
ater in finish match, best two in
three falls, regardless of the time.
as the Police Gazette rule will not
be in effect.
Gardner has challenged Joe sew
eral times since his last bout and
Manager Garrison has posted a large
purse to go to the winner
Since wrestling here, Pink has de-
feated John k1inois. Jack Jordan.
Jack Winrow and Martin Ludeker in
straight falls and is sure to give
the fans run for their money, as
he is one of the best men that has
appeared on the local mat. being the
clcanest and most aggressive mid
dleweight in the game today.
Whenever Turner and Gardner
wrestle there is plenty of action and
the fans can witness the clean sport
and enjoy the thrills without any
fear of rough and tumble match.
Pat O'Connor or Freeman will ref
cree.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
REX CLUBMEN TRIM
Y. M. H. A. ATHLETES

The Rex Athletic Club easily tri-
umphed over the Y. NJ. II. A team
at Union League Park yesterday.
The Northeast boys took the lead at
the start and were never in danger.
the final count being IL to 2.
IL. Sauber, who started in the box
for the Association nine. was wild.
although he was found for only
seven safeties, his own fielding
proved his undoing. Gutenberg re-
lieved him in the sixth and twirIed
creditable ball.
Mana ger Wright of the Clubnen
used four hurlers. Virnstein, Owens.
Bennett and Robinson, working in
order named and all performed well.
Johnny Fitzgerald and Danny
Hurd carried of the batting honors.
while BIons Howard contributed the
star fielding play when he raced
back OF first and grabbed Breilow's :
fy in the initial inning. The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
PERSHING STADIUM.
Big Concrete Structure in France Is
Almost Completed.

New York, April 3-word has
been received from France that the
new Pershing Stadium that the
American army is building at Join
ville-le-Pont for the coming inter-
allied Olympic games. is practically
completed. The stadium is a cement
structure which has cost the United
States government about $4,000, and
is rated as the finest athletic arena
in France.
The work ahead of the builders OF
the Pershing Stadium is now largely
that Of conditioning the turf in the
enclosure. This will require the at
tention of hundreds of doughboys,
who will spend all of their spare time
getting the two quarter-mile tracks,
baseball diamonds, basketball courts
and the like into the finest possible
condition.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
ATHLETIC FIELDS IN
PARKS OPEN SATURDAY

New York. April 13.-WiIliam ]. Lee,
supervisor of recreation and director
of athletic games Of the park depart
ment, announced last night that Park
Commissioner Francis D. Gallatin has
ordered all of the athletic fields, play
grounds. ball fields and tennis courts
be put in first-class condition for open
ing to the public Saturday.
There are twenty athletic fields,
with shower baths and lockers for the
athletes, 100 baseball diamonds and
several hundred tennis courts for
ladies and gentlemen, together with
croquet. cricket, hockey fields, and
fifty park Fairgrounds for children in
the borough of Manhattan.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
NOT LIKELY TO REPEAT.
Havana Police Investigating Jack
Johnson's Story of Fake.

Havana. April 13.-The atten-
tion of the judicial authorities here
has cen called to the declarations
made by Jack Johnson, former
heavyweight champion. that his
bout with Jess Willard, in this city
four years ago. was a fake" A
written report on the incident has
been made by a lieutenant of de-
tectives.
In closing his report, which in
cIudes the translated version OF
Johnson's statement, as published
here today, the detective says:
From the foregoing it may be
seen that. if this story is true, the
people of Havana were deceived
and defrauded and that it is de-
sired to repeat the event with the
same or a similar combination"
The report adds, that although
these events occurred some time
ago they have become known
through their publication and John
son, who is here on his way to
Mexico. may evade any responsible
ity which he may have incurred.