davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-04
ANTS LOSE ANOTHER
POINT IN LEGAL BATTLE

Washington, Sept i,--Opponents OF
woman suffrage received a temporary
setback In their efforts to expedite ap-
peal from the decision OF Justice Bailey,
of the District Of Columbia supreme
court refusing an Injunction 70 prevent
Secretary OF State Colby from promul J.
eating the suffrage amendment.
Chief Justice Smith. OF the District
OF Columbia court OF appeals. denied
the petition OF suffrage opponents ms
represented In the American Constitu-
tonal league for certlhcaton OF the
case to the United States supreme court
without waiting for decision by the
appellate tribunal
The chief Justice held that he lacked
authority TO certify under a decision OF
the United States supreme court, which
held that such certiflcation could be
made only where the decision OF the
local appellate tribunal was nnal. AS
there is q constitutional question In
volved IN the suffrage case there would
be right of appeal from n decision OF
the court OF appeals TO the United
States supreme court.
Counsel for the suffTagists, how
ever. have not abandoned hope OF get
| ting the case into the highest court IN
| the land before election day ana wAen
| the court OF appeals convenes, Oct. a.
will make a motion TO advance the case
on the calendar and probably request
that their contention be overruled IN
order that they appeal at once to the
| United States supreme court,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-04

saved. and IL was their own desperate
efforts, and not a telephone buoy. al
first reported. that attracted attention
OF the rescuing ships. The crew
learned that the stern of their ship
WAS above water. This supplied Q
ray of hope, and, working as they
never worked before, they gouged d
small hole through the iron hull, To
do this they climbed W hhe side OF
the ship standing at an angle OF about
60 degrees. Through this hole they
thrust a pole, a sailors white under
shirt tied to II, and wigwagged sig
nails of distress. which were seen by
the steamship Alanthus, the first YES
sci TO pass, twenty-seven hours later
Batteries Flooded.
The report shows the accident oc-
CURED at pm. Wednesday. the boat
going TO the bottom in 1863 feet OF
water. The men worked desperately.
Some Of the water was expelled and
the stern rose slowly, but the storage
batteries had been flooded, releasing
chlorine fumes. the same kind OF gas
released by the Germans in their first
gas attacks in the World war.
The slckening fumes drove the crew
from the compartments. With the bat
tries flooded they presumably were
forced to work practically In darkness,
aided only by small flashlights.
They worked In two-minute relays
ms they could not stand longer period.
The chlorine sank to the bowl OF the
ship, but there was no fresh air and
the oxygen was rapidly bong ex-
hsusted. Sweating and painting. the
men worked at the hull II was slow
work, but finally a hole was made and
"a thin trickle of fresh air foHted In.
Blame Negligence.
Consider saving personnel was
splendid feat. Slightest mistake after
accident on the part OF officers would
have resulted In loss Of some, or ALL
tersely said the Beaver report.
Members OF the crew Of destroyer
which arrived at the Philadelphia navy
yard which had been Mt the scene OF
the disaster declared the accident was
due to negligence on the part OF y
member of the crew OF the SO. Officers
would say nothing. referring interview
ers to Washington.
After large hole had been drilled
In the outstanding stern OF the subma-
rine by Grace and McWilliams, OF the
crew OF the Gen. Goethals, and the
submarines men were taken from their
prison, their first request was for
cigarette.
Every man was wan and pale from
the nearly two days spent In the stifiing
darkness OF the sunken hull, After they
had INDUCED In a smoke they said they
were hungry.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-04
INSURGENT VACATION"
HOLDS OVER LABOR DAY

Wilkes Barre. Pa. Sept. 4.--The
anthracite industry was virtually at a
standstill today. the insurgent "vaca-
ton" having gained ground. the week.
end and the approach OF the Labor day
giving the mine workers a real vaca-
lion feeling.
Early reports show that 100 collieries
were idle today and about 1877 900 men
In idleness The tle-up Will be general
over Labor day. and probably on Tues
day. mine workers seldom responding
for work after a holiday.
Union leaders and operators hook for
day.
Districts 7 and . arr thoroughly tied
up. but union leaders claim that the
ranks OF the insurgents will break next
week. A break has already set in in
District No. :. No disorders have been
reported.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-04
ALL in READINESS FOR
LABOR DAY CELEBRATION

All ia In readiness for the big Labor
day celebration TO he held Monday AT
Warner park. ono of the hest pro
grams ever held nj the park has been
srranred nv Matt Gerlach, chairman OF
the committee from tho Chattanooga
rradea and Labor council, and other
members Of the committee.
while the official program viii not
start until afternoon, the gates OF the
nnrlI will be thrown open early In the
forenoon and tho crowds win have an
opportunity 20 so early and enjoy the
reTulnr attractions,
The main feature ON the special pro-
gram viii he the motorcycle races
Those who have entered the races FROM
Chattnnooga arc John Kirk George
OFT, Harry Porter and Claude Belcher.
Those from Knoxville are r, II, Pres
ton. Alvin ]. Preston and James Bright,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-04
.DIAZ REPUDIATES
PRESENT GOVERNMENT

Mexico city Sept. 4.--Revolutionary
activity by followers Of Felix Diaz.
nephew OF former President Porflrio
Diaz. has been begun IN the vicinity OF
Mlsantla. state Of Vera Cruz. accord :
ing 10 press dispatches from Jalapa.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-04
SUGAR DEALERS INDICTED
ON PROFITEERINC CHARGE

Chicago, Sept. 4.-Indictments charg-
ing profiteering In sugar were returned
by the federal grand jury here today
against several well-known Chicago
business firms. RAJ
The largest concern involved is Bunte
Bros, candy makers. Theodore w,
Bunte. president, and two other officials
of the company were charged with CON
spiracy under the Lever act. II Is al
legged that on April 90 the concern sold
10000 pounds OF sugar for $17.550 at
n profit Of $3.50
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-04
own DESPERATE
WORKSAVED MEN
Imprisoned in Submerged
Submarine, Crew GOuged
Hole in Iron Hull.
USED SHIRT FOR SIGNAL

Philadelphia, Sept. IA. P.)--The
United States submarine SIS went TO
the bottom because a large air intake
valve failed to close when the boat
made a practice dive This was re-
vealed today in the official report OF
the accident made by the commander
OF the destroyer Beaver. The Beaver
is standing by the battleship Ohio.
which today is towing the Inflated
submarine to the Delaware break
water
The Beavers report tells briefly Of
the accident and the work OF rescue
OF the thirty eight officers and men.
II discloses that II was largely
through the work of the imprisoned
men under the command OF Lieuten-
ant Commander Cook that they were
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-04
BEATEN AND ROBBED
OF $4,000 BY BANDITS

New York Sept Phillip s. Smith
owner Of the United Auto Rim company
at 221 -223 West Fifty-third street, was
beaten into insenbility and robbed Of
$4,000 in cash and jcwelry by two au-
tomobile bandits at his place of busl-
ness today.
Smith was I'm the loft of the building
when he was seized by the armed rob
bers and beaten. The robbers fed in
waiting automobile.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-04
BABE RUTH HITS 45TH

Boston, Sept. 4.---Babe Ruth hit his
forty NTH home run OF the season here
today In the FIRST game OF double-
header with the Boston Red Sox. Jones
was pitching for Boston and no runners
were on base.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-04
MEXICO EXPLAINS EFFORT

Mexico City, Sept, IA detalIed
statement OF the Mexican government
effort to bring about the release OF w.
A. Gardiner. q United States citizen,
and Berthe C. Johnson. a British sub
ject, who were kidnapped two weeks ago
by Pedro Zamora, the Jallsco bandit.
has been forwarded to the United
States embassy.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-04
WRANCEL LAUNCHES
STRONG OFFENSIVE

Constantinople. Sept. IA. P)-
Gen. Baron Wrangel. head of the south
Russian antibolshevik government, has
launched successful counter offensive
In the regions OF Orlekov and Melitopol,
north Of the Sea of Azov. according to
dispatches received here. II Is said the
soviet forces have been driven out Of
NoVo Alexienna.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-04
KOREANS DENY BOMB PLOT

Honolulu, Sept. 4,--The Korean Ma
tionRl association OF Honolulu has re-
oeived copies OF the documents pre-
aented 10 tho American congressman
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-04

touring the far east by Koreans. The
plea OF Korean women to America said
In part:
"Day and night we will scheme 10
regain our lost land. In the minds OF
the Japanese. We ourselves win offer
everything for liberty and independ-
ence. We would rather die and be
FREQ spirits of Korea than live and be
subjects OF the mikado."
The writer's denounced as a Japanese
canard the report OF n Korean plot 10
bomb or kidnap the congressman in or
der to create friction between Japan
and the United States.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-04
COMPERS TO FIRE BIG
VOLLEY ON LABOR DAY

washington, Sept. 4.--samuel Com
pers loft last night for New York en-
i,re tho frat big volley In labor's .polit-
ical program with n Labor day address
before the Ohio state Federation OF
Labor.
From Columbus he will 10 TO indian
apolls to address the convention OF the
limited brotherhood of Carpenters.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-04
TARTAR BOLSHEVIKS

C0nstantinOple, Sept. la. %
Large numbers of Tartar bolshevik
agents have begun an intensive cam
paign Of propaganda In Anatolia under
the control OF leaders supporting the
Turkish nationalist government. The
police in this city are arresting dozens
of agents who are supplied with PAM
phlets and money.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-04
UNITED STATES LISTENS
Uncle sam Keeps Ears Omen on Con
versatlon Between Britain
and IAnAn.

washington. Sept. 4.-The. United
states IL informally interested In the
conversations between Great Britain
and Japan looking toward the renewa
OF the Anglo Japanese agreement, Y
was learned today. Great miriam u
ia understood, has In an entirely In
formal manner sought the Views OF The
United States on the matter. Secre
tary OF state Colby stated TO-DAY thai
the United states had not been invited
TO participate In the informal confer
ence between Great Britain and ia
nan. hut he did not make his state
mont so broad as to indicate that the
United states has not been n party tt
at least some OF tho conferences vhicl
have been undertaken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
JACK PICKFORD At
THE LINCOLN TO-DAY

The gowns worn by shannon
Day. former ZiegfeId Midnight
Frolic girl. IN THE Man Who Had
Everything" a Goldwyn picture.
starring Jack PiCkfOrd. which
comes TO the Lincoln theater for
two days. commencing today out
class anything she has seen IN New
York productions, says Miss Day.
Shannon Day Is perhaps the
tiniest vamp on the screen-com-
bining all the lithsome seductiveness
OF the taller woman with the dainty
petiteness OK her scarce five feet.
Every move made by this little
girl. who used 70 be con the roof in
New York" Is an cpitome Of grace.
Wearing beautiful gowns is not
new 10 Miss Day. because when she
was but Is years old she displayed
10 advantage some OF the Ioveliest
creations ever made by modistes.
THAT was when was a baby
model-Now I'm a baby vamp. and
the gowns are really my own. she
SAYS
Ten different costumes were es-
pecially designed for Miss Day in
The Man Who Had Everything. %
and - she plays the role OF very
fastidious follower OF pleasure. TO
whom everything comes in de luxe
editions. the gowns are very
gorgeous indeed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
FESTIVE OCCASION
SPOILED BY RAIN
Annual Halloween Celebra.
ton Is Postponed In
definitely.

Owing Do the extremely wet
weather last evening. lTishawaka's
big community celebration of Hal
l0weeu had 20 hc postponed indef-
niteIv much 90 the cE1-rin Of tho
ubiquitous small bov who had fig
ured on a night Of rare revelry For
several days past an energetic COM
mittee Of business rGen under the
enthusiastic craftsmanship of a. O..
HaslanEer had been preparing
program Of events which. had IL
been possible 10 carry out would
have put in the shade any previous
dOund 90 the credit OF the city.
The program % prepared consist
I'd Of a grand parade in which both
the Wooden and Dodge company
bands would have participated and
in which all school children in cos
TUNES peculiar 20 the occasion
would have taken part Apples
weEe TO have been distributed free.
while the sod Busters" rube or
chestra. under the distinguished
leadership u Lem Sheets was to
have provided old-fashioned music
for the dancing on Third ST.
The Halloween entertainment is
furnished annually by the mer-
chants and manufacturers Of the
city who contribute literally to-
wards it's support. the main idea 10
lessen the possibility Of ely acts Of
depreciation on the part Of Young
America.
10 has been suggested 20 The
News Times by one Of the contrib
utors that at least part Of the pro-
gram be carried out during the eve
ming OF Armistice day. Nov. Il. II
this suggestion can possibly be act
ed upon 81 would undoubtedly be a
fine thing for the city and its popu-
lation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
BUCHANAN

Oct. %.
Arnold Bristol fell from his BIZ
cycle on Thursday and broke his
arm.
Miss Helen Riner gave a Halo
ween party Friday evening to a
number OF her friends
Mr.. and Mrs. <. 3. Clark Of Chi
cago were in town Thursday even
ing 10 witness the initial perform
ance of the Clark players in seven
Keys 10 Baldpate"
Clifford Wolf and Norris Bach
man are spending a few days with
relatives and friends in Three
Rivers.
Sig Desenbe. : is on the sick list
Edward Banke Is confined TO his
home by illness.
A telegram received Friday morn
ing by relatives. told Of the sudden
death of Mrs. Jennie Roe Strong OF
Los Angeles, Calf. for MANY years
a resident Of Buchanan and South
Bend
Virgil Swartz and Clyde Treat
left for California Thursday morn
ing They expect to be gone indeh-
nitely.
DR.. NJ. NJ. Knight left Thursday
for Chicago where he will attend
the clinics at the Hahnemann hos
pital
Mrs. D. L. Boardman. who has
been spending the last week with
her niece in Grand Rapids, return
ed 10 her home in Buchanan We'd
| nesday.
Rev. y. D. Brady Of Cars. Mich.
was called 10 Buchanan Thursday
10 officiate at the funeral Of Mrs
Hervey French.
Mrs. Lucy French suffered a
stroke Of paralysis on Friday. oct.
p and died the following Monday
evening. Besides her husband she
leaves one son, Henry +, a brother
and two sisters, besides a host of
friends.
Mrs. G. E. Smiths birthday was
celebrated by about so OF her
friends, surprising her with a pot
luck supper and dance on Thursday
evening.
Miss Johanna Desenberg gave Z.
farewell party for Miss Alice
Charles who leaves soon for Spring
field. O., where she Will remain un-
I'll next summer
Seven Keys TO Baldpate." being
presented at the Clark theater by
the Clark players on Thursday.
Friday and Saturday evenings, is a
great success in every way-pack-
ed houses and pleased audiences.
Mrs. DR.. Curtis entertained the
Bridge club Thursday afternoon.
Harold Stark was in Grand Rapids
Thursday and Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
WOMAN CASHES FORGED
CHECK FOR FARMER

Mrs. w. Kline. residing on W.
Sixth St. is minus SIS as the result
OF cashing a check for a farmer
from whom she bought bushel Of
potatoes Saturday. The man asked
Mrs. Kline 10 cash the check telling
her the banks would be closed when
he got down town. He endorsed the
check which was made payable to
II. I. Jonathan and signed by G.. w.
Jones. Mrs. Kline presented the
check for payment Monday morning
and found out it was forged.
She has no idea of where the
farmer lives and therefore has no
way of locating him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
BOARD OF Works IN
REGULAR MEETING

At a meeting OF the board Of
public works held Monday morning
the assessment roll for a sidewalk
on Home ST. was confirmed. A pc
tition for an arc light 10 be in
stalled at Wenger and Linden SITS.
was referred to Supt. Klein and a
resolution was passed for the vacat-
ing Of a strip OF land OF West st
between Water st. and the St. Jo-
seph river. Samuel ROsenstein pre-
scented a petition asking for the va
cation Of an alley between Short
and Cedar SITS. meeting Of the
property owners affected by the pc
titiOns will be held Nov. %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
ELECTION EYE
IN MISHAWAKA
Democrats Confident; Repub.
lican Machine Loses
Hope.

on the eve Of election in Misha-
waka IL was evident 20 careful Oh
servers that the republican machine
OF the city was noticeably worried.
Never IN the history Of the city has
there been such hopeful enthusiasm
manifest among the democrats. and
never has there seemed such a lack
OF confidence among the republi-
cans. whose machine would seem 10
have utterly collapsed. The League
OF Nations covenant has within the
past two weeks been carefully read
md studied by men and women
voters OF intelligence and it is safe
10 say that the BIZ majority OF them
have been so impressed with II they
will vote the democratic ticket.
The last Word.
(By the Man on the Street,
We want no democratic spell
binders 20 titillate our auditory
nerves. Just give US the ticket ard
open the way TO the polls so that
We can register righteous ballot
against the wicked and depraved re-
publican Iarty
Sen. Harding is in every way "A
consistent and approx riate candidate
for the republican party, because he
stands for nothing. has no policy. is
the apostle of confusion and an in
coherent wobbler in an era of wig
gle. juggle and guess.
Only II hours more. o, for 4
thousand tongues 10 sing the anthem
of victory, O. for a thousand lungs
to bawl the ecstasy Of the triumph
OF an invincible democracy
There is only one legitimate func-
ton OF the republican party, and
that is to be the thing upon which
the wrath OF the Lord and the right
eOus Indignation OF the democratic
saints spend their fury upon.'
Not only that. but the only thing
that can save the life OF the repub-
lican party at all is defeat Success
under the circumstances Of the pres
ent campaign would be but the final
rally before eternal death itself.
If Harding should be elected
president. the mothers who vote the
republican ticket would have no
right to complain If their sons are
called uLOn again to go 10 war
even as allies Of Germany.
The republicans are outlunging.
outdigging and outlying us. but we
are going to smother them with the
silent vote, II any.
The conscience of the country is
with Cox provided it isn't practically
dead.
For America to reconstruct what
has been achieved since Nov. IL,
1918. would neCessitate starting over
from August. 1914, war and all.
Harding's election would mean that
The armistice. which we in Misha-
awake are preparing TO celebrate,
was the beginning of a brief truce
and that fighting must be resumed.
Hail 10 an everlasting and glori-
Gus democracy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
CASH BOND OF S35
FORFEITED IN COURT

A cash bond ~ S35 furnished by
%. c. StOner was forfeited by Judge
Feig when Stoncr failed TO appear
in the local city court Monday
morning 20 answer 20 a charge OF in
toXication for which he was arrested
late Saturday night
William Buckets. South Bend.
Henry Reichonadter Of Elkhart, and
Dewey Carnes Of Mishawaka. were
each fined s. and costs after enter
ing Ileas OF guilty TO charges of in
tOXication. They each paid
Floyd Burger. 926 Dodge av.. was
arrested on a charge of assault and
battery perferred by his father. Eli
Burger H was released on bonds
for MS appearance Wednesday
morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
BOARD OF WORKS MEETING

The assessment roll Tor Sidewalks
on Home St was confirmed at
meeting of the board Of public
works yesterday. A petition was re-
ceived for an arc light at the corner
OF Wanger and Linden SITS. This
was referred TO Supt. Kline A res
Olution was passed vacating the
strip of ground on West st. between
Water ST. and the St Joseph river.
Simon ROsenstein asked for the va
eating of an alley between Short
and Cedar SITS, south OF the Z. and
w tracks. A hearing of the prop
erty owners will be held Nov. p.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
JOSIE ELNORA MAIER
DIES MONDAY MORNING

Josie Elnora, 2 year old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Maier. re-
siding two miles northeast OF Wyatt,
died at her home Monday morning
at $40 O'Clock. She had been III for
the past six months. She was born
March u, 1908, and is survived by
her parents and a brother. Myron
Edward. at home.
Funeral services will be held from
the residence Wednesday afternoon
at 1890 o'clock and AT > o'clock
from the Zion Evangelical church.
Rev. +. +. Lawrenz Will OffiCiate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER.

Mr. and Mrs. George Richardson
entertained at wedding dinner
Saturday evening in honor Of their
nephew. Charles Kenneth Eslow and
his bride. The couple was married
last week I'm Chicago and left sun
day for Portland. Oregon, where
they will make their home Among
the out OF town guests present We're.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Eslow Of Chi
cago Mr. and Mrs c. L. Bliss and
Mrs. Alice Kent Of Elkhart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
MRS. H u. RYRKTr SPEAKS

Members OF the Literature de-
partment OF the Woman's club,
Mrs. W G.. Kirby. Chairman. lis
tened TO an interesting talk by Mrs.
r. e. Byrkit on her travels in the
west. illustrated by means Of
stereopticOn, yesterday afternoon.
The meeting was we'll attended and
the program much enjoyed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
NEWS OF MISHAWAKA
Ne7oTine office 40 Lincoln Way w. Phone lshaaka 10
ELECTION RETURNS BY
WIRE.

Tho Mishawaka Office OF The
Ncws-TimCs has installed n spec
ial wire in it, Office for rccciv-
ing direct returns OF the results
ia Tuesdays election. These VIII
be- thrown ON screen In front
OF the Office during the evening
and well into the carly morning
Of Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
At THE TEMPLE TO-DAY.

The devotion q a dog to those
who treat il kindly and its hatred OF
those who attempt 20 master 1t
through cruelty. IS grippingly
shown in Back 20 Gods Country"
the splendid screen version OF
James oliver CurVvood's famous
magazine story. "Wapi the Wall
rus which will be seen for the last
times today at the Temple.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
DEATHS

LEONE MARGARET GECEALT.
Leone Margaret. infant daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs Alphonse Gecealt.
513 s. Taylor ST.. died Monday
morning az the residence. Funeral
services were held Monday after
noon. Burial was in the city ceme-
terry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
VIII. MEET WEDNESDAY

Mrs. c. b. Anderson. 40 Niles av.
will be hostess Wednesday afternoon
to the members OF the Ladies' Aid
OF the First Presbyterian church
The meeting will be called to order
at $3.50 o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
ROB GROCERY STORE.

Thieves last night robbed the
Point grocery at 2103 Lincoln way
W. this city. and secured a number
of cartons Of cigarets and some
grocery articles. The South Bend pO-
lice caught the men as they were
bringing the goods into that city