davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-21
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.


STATE OF INDIANA, ST. JOSEPH
COUNTY, SS.-In the 81. Joseph Cir
cult Court. February term. 1919.
MARY +. KONZEN
DELLA r. DUCY. et al
Partition.
BE IL known, that the abOye-named
Plaintiff has filed in the office OF the
Clerk Of said Court her complaint against
said Defendant In the above cause to-
gether with n proper affidavit that said
Defendant. Louis :. Howell Is not
resident OF the state OF Indiana.
Said Defendant il hereby notified that
said cause Will stand for trial on the
18th day II April. 1919. the same being
the 18Th day Of the February term Of
said Court now holden NJ the CITY Of
south Bend. on which day said Defendant
"a required 20 appear to said action.
WILBUR VI WARNER. Clerk
By Louis SEGETY, Deputy.
|. X. PARKS. Atty. for Plaintiff
14-21-2s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-21
Notre Dame News

The personnel OF the Notre Dame
Glee club as selected by Dean John
]. Becker elected unanimously: Jo-
seph G. McGinnis, president; A. w.
Weinrich, vice president, and T. j.
Tobin, secretary and treasurer at a
meeting Thursday afternoon in the
Music hall of the university.
Dillon j. Patterson has been APP
POINTED assistant director of the Glee
club, and Charles A. Grimes bust
ness manager, by Dean Becker.
Following is the personnel of the
University OF Notre Dame Glee club:
First tenors-T. +. Mudd, 20, Fall
City, Neb.; w. B. Rockford, %,
Brasher. y. Y: r. 2. Divine, 20,
Columbus. o.; f. NJ. Moore, 20, Ke-
vance, ILL.,; j. r. Jolly. 81, Paw
tucket. II. l.; c. a. Crowley, 81, Bos-
ton, Mass; G.. Fisher. p, Rochester,
y. Y: Jose Corona, Salamanca.
Spain; @. Murphy '22. Chippewa
Falls. Wis; S. E. Stenle, 80. New
Washington, o.
Second tenor. ID. Rosenthal,
20, BelOit, Wis; Ed. Harrington. 20,
Wenona. ILL.,; T. J. Tobin, 20. Pitts
burgh. Pa; A. J. Moore: VI. j. Car
roll. 10. Kansas city, Mo: J. L.
Musmaker 20, Greenfield, Ia;
George Scott. %. Pasadena. Calf:
Paul Gessler. 81, Marion. Ind; w.
A. Castellini '22, Cincinnati. o.
First bass-J. w Connerton, 20,
Johnson City. y. Y; ". r. Rice, 20.
Rochester. y. Y: J. I. Callan.
Pa; J. c. McGinnis. 10,
Rock Island, H.; j. Stewart. 20.
Kansas City, Mo; ]. L. Cheney. -.
LaSalle, H.: T. n. Beacon. 20 Tulsa.
Okla; j. L. Kenney, '21. Havre de
Grace, Md; w. l.. Douglas, 20, New
York, y. Y.
Second bass-A. w Weinrich.
10. Burlington, Ia; p. F. Nagle. '22,
Rock Rapids, Ia; +. a. Fredrickson,
20. South Bend, Ind; II. T. Breen,
20, Streater, H.; d. c. Roberts, 20.
Spokane. Wash; +. l.. Hayes, 20.
North Chicago, H.; j. r. Mag. '21,
Richmond. Ind; p. G. Powera, 20,
Mauston, Wis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-21
Husband Kills Self and Seriously Wounds Wife

worth hospital where she was imme-
| diately put on the operating table
for the bullet had passed through
the small of her back and had lodged
In her bowels.
The two daughters hurried dowr
TO the hospital 10 find out the extent
OF their mothers injuries, and upon
being informed were, for a short
time. on the verge OF Mysteries. How
ever. under the comforting assur-
ances OF Rev. Eells and Rev. Carr,
they bore up bravely.
Shooting Was Premeditated.
That the entire affair was pre-
meditated was plainly pointed out
by relatives OF the suicide. Marckle
did not go 10 work at his blacksmith
shop at 517 s. Scott St. Thursday
afternoon. but stayed at home. On
being asked why he was not working
by his daughters, he failed 10 an
swer and, as they state, he has been
acting so strangely OF late that they
did not ask him again. Again at
5:15 O'Clock he stated that he was
going down TO his barn to feed his
Aiot bul -t<td NtnA AllO ltlt
bedroom where he stood until the
time he rushed at his wife with his
revolver
At one time Marckle was a heavy
drinker. but had stopped for about
"A year until the flu hit the city
when he again started drinking. and
has been heavily under the influence
Of liquor a number Of times lately,
according to assertions made by his
relatives.
The Narckles have been married
but a few years. Mrs. Marckle has
a daughter. Vera Cooper. who has
been living with her father-in-la law.
while Marches daughter, Militia. re-
turned only last week from Nazareth
college Of Kalamazoo, Mich.
On different occasions Mrs.
Marckle has wished to go 10 the resi-
dence but Marckle opposed strongly,
refusing to allow her around, al
though he has been constantly
watching her for some time. Mrs.
Marckle fled restraining proceedings
against Marckle for following her
and attempting to annoy and modest
her. week ago Mrs. Marckle ap-
preached officer Wesolek who is
stationed near the ]. NJ S. building
at night, and told him that her hus-
band was following her about town
threatening TO kill her. She pointed
him out to thu officer and requested
that her husband be brought to po-
lice headquarters and searched.
WesoIek then took the couple 10
Night Capt. Schock's office where he
was searched. No revolver was
found in his possession so the cap
tain dismissed them both with a
word of warning. Since that time ne
has caused her much trouble and
annoyance.
At an early hour this morning the
condition of Mrs. Marckle was re-
ported good. The report shows that
the wound was not as serious as pre-
viously thought. She will recover.
The big cut rate will continue to-
day and tomorrow at Bastian's Drug
Store, Auditorium theater.
13740-22-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-21

See the new line of "Melba"
Toilet Preparations. Special
showing and demonstration Of
these worldwide prescriptions
for the beautifying your COM
plexion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-21
MRS. MARCKLE IS
NEAR DEATH FROM
BULLET WOUND
Estranged Husband Carries
Out Shooting Threat at
Home Thursday Night.

Partial carrying out OF the muir
der and suicidal threats OF John
J. Marckle at his home. go y.
Scott St, resulted late Thursday af-
ternoon IN the probable fatal injury
Of Mrs. Minnie Marckle. his wife.
and the death OF AIarckle himself
The attempted murder and the
successful attempt of Marckle to
take his own life are the results
OF an ENHANCEMENT between Mr.
and Mrs. Marckle. A suit for di-
vorce flied by Mrs. Marckle against
her husband is now pending in the
st. Joseph circuit court. In her
complaint for divorce. Mrs Marckle
asserted that Marckle had threaten
ed 10 shoot up the court" If she
refused TO submit TO the cruel and
inhuman treatment the complaint
alleges that she was forced TO under
go in her marriage relations with
her husband.
Mrs Marckle. who has been re-
siding with neighbors since films
her suit for divorce, returned TO
the house on y. Scott St Thursday
afternoon TO get some clothing. Her
return TO the Marckle residence was
made in spite OF the warning Of her
husband not 20 go there. she be-
Heved that ne would not return
home from his work until after she
had departed. Relatives assert that
Marckle had been drinking heavily
Of late, anc contribute his actions To
this cause.
I'm Serious Condition.
At Epworth hospital Friday, Mrs.
AIarcklc was reported 20 be in a
very serious condition, and it was
expected she would die. The bullet
fired by Marckle in an effort to take
his wife'e life passed through her
abdomen.
Marckle's warning 10 his wife not
90 return to the home on y. Scott
81. is said 10 have contained the
threat that II she did. ne would
shoot her. Mrs. Marckle Thursday
afternoon was hurrying 10 gather
her clothing together at the house
I'm an effort TO get away before
Marches return. The clothing had
been done up in a bundle by the
daughter. Militia Marckle. As she
approached the front door. her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-21

daughter informed her that Marckls
was not at home.
Springs From Room.
Mrs. Marckle in turn whispered
TO her daughter TO give her the
bundle for which she had come. and
as the daughter left the door to get
the bundle, Marckle sprang from the
room upon which the front door
opens with a revolver in his hand.
Immediately Mrs. Marckie ran to-
ward the street. AIarckle opened
lire without uttering word. The
arst shot went wild, but the second
took effect, entering the back and
piercing the abdomen.
oh. I'm shot" she exclaimed. as
she fell 10 the sidewalk, but soon
raised herself up and with the aid
Of neighbors was taken into an ad-
joining house. She became uncon-
scious but after a few minutes re-
gained consciousness.
Passcrby Helps.
Dr.. A. +. Stonecipher fortunately
was passing at the time and made a
hurried examination Of the wound.
According TO neighbors she did not
ask about the affair at all, but con-
tinually begged for something TO re-
lieve her OF the intense pains she
was having.
Turns Weapon OH Self.
After attempting to murder his
wife Marckle, calmly walking back
into the house through the sitting
room into the dining room, then
turned the deadly weapon on him
self The first shot struck him on an
upper rib and glanced off. The next
took the desired effect and pierced
his heart, and he fell to the floor
immediately.
NeighbOrs rushing into the house
found him gasping but he soon
Strengthened out and relaxed. The
revolver was lying few inches
from his hand and the blood was
running freely from his wounds.
Soon after the shots were fired
neighbors called the police and Off.
GERS Olmstead, LOvgren, Devos.
Moore, PABLO and KoczorOwski re-
spOnded.
Mrs. Marckle was rushed TO Ep-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-21
JERRY MOORE FINALLY
GETS TO JOIN MARINES

After persistent efforts on the part
of Jerry Moore. jr., son of Jerry
Moore. ST., to enlist in the marines.
he has been accepted and will report
for duty in a short time.
Jerry has been endeavOring 10 join
the marines during the past year,
but due to the fact that he was only
II years old he was rejected until
now, after reaching the proper age,
he has been accepted.
He was the first of 80 applicants
TO be received into this branch Of
service. The marines are accepting
applicants at present but require that
they be motor mechanics.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-21
DEFENDS LOYALTY

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator
Lafollette Of Wisconsin vigorously de-
Tended his loyalty in the course OF
a long address tonight in the senate
on what he pictured as cause for
popular unrest in the United States.
The senator declared he would no
longer permit aspersions on his 10y
atty and declared that his sole aim
was to preserve pure democracy in
this country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-21

The big cut rate will continue to
day and tomorrow at Bastian's Drus
Store, Auditorium theater.
1374O-22-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-21
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.

Notice is hereby given, that the IN
derSigned has been appointed by the
Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of 81. Joseph
County, State OF Indiana. Administratrix.
OF the estate Of Arnold " Nc Inerny,
late Of St Joseph County, deceased.
Said estate is supposed 10 be solvent
BERTHA VI. Nc INERNY, Adm trix.
Feb. >, 1919.
Nc /. Y. * Nc v, Atty. for Adm'trix
T-14-21
Rock Island Argus., 1919-05-09
Y. M. c. A. Notes

NJ A Clevett, physical director
of the Y NJ. C. A., yesterday started
the second annual indoor athletic
tournament for the boys of the
grade schools of the city. Last year
the school children took a great
deal of interest in the meet and it
IS expected that this year it will be
just as popular The meet is to be
held for three weeks, each Thurs
day and Saturday afternoon.
Yesterday afternoon the four
major schools competed, the
Franklin, Lincoln, Horace Mann
and Longfellow All the other
schools will take part on Saturday
afternoon. 1t has been necessary
to divide the teams in this way be-
cause of the large number of pu-
pills who take part. 1t would be
impossible to take them all on the
same day,
The events for this week are the
50-yard dash, the running broad
jump and the eight pound hurl ball.
Each week the events will be diff
ferent
Tuesday evening the volleyball
teams of the two business. mems
classes of the Y. NJ. c. A are to
hofd the annual ladies' night affair
when one night elimination tourna-
ment is to be put on by the six
teams which competed in the tour
Rock Island Argus., 1919-05-09
RCKENBACKER OUTLINES PLANS
HE WOULD PURSUE WERE HE ONE
MAKING TRANSATLANTIC FLIGHT

Captain Eddie Rickenbacker,
who speaks at the Spencer Square
theatre Tuesday night, has ex-
pressed some opinions on that all
absorbing topic, the transatlantic
flight by British and American
craft Il believe that the best
type of aircraft for this purpose
at this time would be either a
three motor or four motor which
would permit one or even perhaps
two of these motors to break down
and yet the plane can maintain
its line of fight" he said. Il am
also of the opinion that no less
than three men should undertake
a voyage of this kind, due to the
great mental and physical fatigue
on a pilot. There should be two
pilots in order that they may in
terchange, and a third man who
is an expert in navigation.
why haven't you attempted this
fightw the interviewer asked
When the armistice was signed
and realized the war was over,
naturally l was anxious to be the
first to cross the ocean in an aero
plane" replied the captain, "and
as l had come out of this struggle
as Americas ace of aces, 1 surely
Rock Island Argus., 1919-05-09

nendations from both of them that
we be given the first opportunity
to attempt this flight, providing
the American government would
be willing to cooperate, as it would
be useless to attempt such a trip
without the Whole-hearted assist
ance of our government realized
that it was useless to ask an Inde-
pendent corporation to finance or
back such a proposition, principal
" because it would not have the
organization in the first place to
give the proper cooperation, and
secondly due to the tremendous
amount of money it would cost.
$50, on my arrival in America
a few weeks-ago," he went on, 81
went to Washington and found
there was no provision or
thought being given to this project
by the army at that time; neither
would the government take the
matter up at my request
IF were crossing, in order to
eliminate the possibilities of losing
my direction. owing to the disturb
ance in the atmospheric conditions
which may unexpectedly develop,
l would ask the cooperation of the
navy to start out, two or three
days in advance of the time of de-
parture, destroyers at intervals so
as to have them approximately 100
miles apart These destroyers
would be able to wireless back the
exact atmospheric conditions at all
points eLroute, also the conditions
of the sea. When we were ready
Rock Island Argus., 1919-05-09
BOY SCOUT TROOP
HIKES AND YELLS

Boy Scout troop No. /, under
the leadership OF Scoutmasters
Louis Greiner and William Rinck.
took a real hike last evening with
nearly every member of the troop
along. The troop left the city at
6 o'clock and returned at $40.
Their suppers were cooked over
the camp fire, and it is a sure
thing that the campers did justice
& to the things cooked. They varied
It'll the way from wieners and
hamburger to pancakes and corn
bread. Scout Executive Bergquist
was along, and after eats were
disposed OF, he gave a talk to the
scouts, who formed a large circle
around the big fire. Future plans
for the troop were talked over.
Harold Johnson was elected as yell
leader and led the scouts in some
'.peppy" yells before they set out
for home.
All former scouts OF troop No. 8
and boys over IL who wish to join
the scouts of this troop should be
on hand at the Methodist church
at 1880 this evening. when the new
scoutmaster, J. r. Freeman, and
his assistants, together with the
ecuCiVe, are to reorganize the
troop. The boys present this ev-
ening will have the opportunity of
filling out their membership appli-
cations and to get in on the scout
craft work at once. It Is hoped
that every boy in the church who
Is of scout age will be present at
the meeting this evening.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-05-09
BENDER URGES
|. SALE OF BONDS
Strenuous Efforts Are Urged to
Send Rock Island Ahead In
Victory Quota
BANKS SHOULD NOT BUY
Believes That If Latter Are Forced
to Take Bonds Money Strin-
geDcy VIII Be Felt. 49,

F. W. Bender, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, which is
making strenuous efforts in behalf
Of the Victory loan, announced to-
day that subscriptions must be Civ
en- an added impetus if Rock Island
is to "go over the top" in the cam
paign.
''Of course the banks will take
over the bonds If they are not dis
posed of otherwise" said Mr. Ben
der, but that is just what the
banks dont want to do unless they
have to. In the event that the
banks do have to take over large
-AHmbeE> of subscriptions it will
cause a money stringency which
viii be acuteiy felt in the tri-
cities. Money is needed for in
dustrial expansion, now, more SO
than ever" he further declared.
The banks of this city will be
kept open tomorrow afternoon from
~ to 3 and tomorrow evening
between and for the purpose
All who can afford to do so are
urged to subscribe.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-05-09
For itching Torture

There IS one remedy that seldom
Tails to stop itching torture and relieve
skin irritation and that makes the skin
soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zenno, which generally Overcomes all
skin diseases Eczema, itch, pinfples,
rashes, blackheads in most cases give
way to Zemo. Frequently, minor blem-
shes disappear over night. Itching us
naliy stops instantly. Zemo is a safe,
Hntiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and
dependable. It costs only 35c; an ex-
ra large bottle, S1.00. 1t will not stain,
s not greasy or sticky and is positively
safe for tender, sensitive skins.
The E. w. Rose Co., Cleveland. O.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-05-09

was justified in thinking myself
well qualified to undertake such a
trip. America had invented the
aeroplane and l was ambitious to
make the first trip myself. especi-
ally with an American-made motor
and an American plane; conse-
quently l started to acqUaint my
self with the necessary requisites
for such an event which would be
unquestionabIy of historic signifi-
canoe. 1 went so far as to select
two boys who were to accompany
me, boys whom l knew were able
to act and think quickly under an
emergency. They were Lieuten-
ants Douglas Campbell and Reed
Chambers. Both had been mem
bers of my squadron and had sue
cessfully combatted the dangers Of
aerial warfare during the. Ameri-
can participation on the western
front 1 was particularly anxious
to see men of the American army
the first to make this flight.
"I had no diff iculty in securing
Immediately the assistance of Brig
adler General Mitchell and Major
General Mason Patrick, who were
in charge of aviation in Europe at
the time, in the form Of recon-
Rock Island Argus., 1919-05-09

to start, the first of these destroy
ers would be somewhere near the
coast of Ireland and would give Us
a complete chain of communica-
ton during the entire fight, at
intervals of 100 miles. | would
keep in touch with these destroy
efs either by wireless~or telephone
or directional wireless. To pre-
vent the possibility of being lost
at night, these same destroyers
would be equipped with a search
light, which could be easily seen
from an altitude of 10000 feet for
distance of 100 miles. Then,
again, if a pilot we're forced 10
land. he would always be within
gliding distance of one of the de-
xtroyers, who would keep a sharp
lookout, and he could thus inform
them he was going to land and
they could pick him up without the
least danger to himself or the
crew of the vessel"
Rock Island Argus., 1919-05-09
BRINGS BACK A
RIFLE FROM THE
GERMAN TRENCH

Another overseas soldier in the
person OF Raymond E. Hays, 1901
Fourteenth-and-a-half street, ar
rived in the city yesterday. Ray
has been across" with the Second
trench mortar battalion in which
company he served in the thickest
of the fighting around Metz.
When the armistice was signed
Ray was in the vicinity of Verdun
and with many of the rest of the
soldiers, managed to get some val
liable souvenirs, including one OF
the famous German rifles.
Ray was a volunteer in the coast
artillery company and received his
training at Ft Caswel.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-05-09
APPLY POSLAM
! END DISTRESS
OF ITCHY SKIN

{ It isn't the quantity of sify remedy you
put on your skin to heal the disorder
Il Is the QUALITY that work the de-
sired results. and in quality Poslam ex-
pels. Satisfaction from its uses comes
because its healing powers are concen-
trsted and just little does much.
Try this Spread Poslam over that
Itching skin affection at night. Then
dismiss the trouble from your mind. Sleep
boundly and. next moruing--examine the
skin and see just what Poslam has done.
Sold everywhere. For free sample write
70 Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th
St.. New York City
And Poslam Soap. being medicated
with Poslam will benefit your skin
while used dR4ly 4R toilet and bath
tAdv.)
Rock Island Argus., 1919-05-09

nament which closed last Saturday.
They will end with social and a
supper for the team members and
their friends.
The captains Of the teams and
the time for the games follow:
Nitsche VS., Hainline, 7:40; Lar
son VS.. Horst, s o'clock, and Pick
VS.. briggs, $40. They will play
3l-point games.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-05-09
SERGEANT WILLIAM
A.. MASON ARRIVES
HOME LAST NIGHT

Sergeant William A. Mason, son
of ]. ]. Mason, 1916 Eleventh stresr
arrived home Unexpectedly last
night, folio wing an absence OF over
a year spent in military service.
Since last. August Sergeant Mason
has been overseas. EIe was a mem
ber Of the Three Hundrd Forty
sixth infantry
Rock Island Argus., 1919-05-09
NOTICE TO BANKERS.

Sealed proposals are hereby in
vited until O'Clock p. m, May II,
1919. from bankers as 20 rate of
interest they will pay on the
monthly balances of the city's de-
posits if selected as depository for
the city's funds.
The right is reserved to reject
any or ell bids.
NJ. T. RUDGREN, City Clerk.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-05-09

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-05-09

There are so many different suites en-
tering into this display and the price range
is so varied that it is impossible for US to
quote any particular prices on these suites.
We can simply say that mahogany framed
suites with genuine cane backs, uphol-
Rock Island Argus., 1919-05-09

CEDAR CHESTS serve a dou-
~ BILE purpose. They protect
your woolens from moths and
they add to the beauty of your
bed room. Why not buy one
when it's need is greatest. Spe-
cially priced upwards from
$3.50.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-05-09

stored in velour, can be purchased for as
little as $225.OO but you must actually see
these suites on our floors to fully appre-
ciate their remarkable lowness in price.
These suites can also be had with tapestry
or velour covering.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-05-09

II HIS Bar Harbor rocker
L is one of the most COM
Portable and at the same time
one of the most substantially
built rockers that it is possible
to find. The one we are offer
ing is just like the picture with
the exception of the upholstered
back. The seat has loose cush-
ions that are reversible, thereby
insuring double service. On sale
tomorrow at $7.4S.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-06
POSTMASTER EXAMINATION
FOR POSTMASTER AT AN
TELOPE, JUNE 18TH

At the request of the Postmaster
General the United States Civil Ser
vice Commission has announced an
examination to be held at Plenty :
wood, Mont, on June IS, 1919, for
the position of postmaster at Ante
lope. This Office has an annual COM
pensation of $1,000.
To be eligible for this examination
an applicant must be citizen of the
United States, must actually reside
within the delivery of the office and
have so resided at the time the pres
ent vacancy occurred.
Applicants must have reached
their twenty-first but not their sixty
fifth birthday on the date of the ex-
animation.
Application Form 2241 and full
information concerning the require
ments of the examination may be
secured from the postmaster at the
place of vacanacy or from the Civil
Service Commission, Washington, d.
c. Applications should be properly
executed and filed with the Commits
sion at Washington, D. c., in time to
arrange for the examination of the
applicant.