davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-25
COX GOT $5OOO
 IN CONTRIBUTIONS
(Continued from page 1)


 scores of others. Altogether the names of 10000 contributors were on the list. The largest single contributor dis closed was Baruch, with $47.000.
 MT. Houston said the progress of debate in the senate and elsewhere on the league of nations covenant had caused some members of the league to enforce peace to change their opinions rgarding acceptance of the covenant by the United States without reservations. This aroused Senator Reed, who en- gagged the witness in an argument as to the covenant. declaring he believed that further reflection would cause an even greater changes of opinion among those who have advocated ratification without reservations.
 The committees inquiry into the New York city Republican campaign organization closed it's days work. L.. F. Pearson, general chairman Of the ways and means committee for the state said that s376,000 so far had been turned into national funds from it's work.
 We have never made up a quota or discussed the amount we expect to get" he said, explaining that the work was still going on.
 J. r. Stevens chairman of the com mittee raising money in the borough of Manhattan, explained the group or ganization.
 We have organized 30 groups. each l representing an industry or business on the principle worked out for Lib erty loans and Red Cross drives" he said Each chairman makes up his l own list of prospective contributors | We've never mentioned any limit that we are to go to, except that we are | to meet the national committee re- quirements and not to take over $1,00C
Arizona republican., 1920-09-25
ERHARDT SLAYER PAYS FOR CRIME
 WITH HIS LIFE

SAN QUENTIN, Gal, Sept 24.-
 mose Gibson, negro slayer of Roy
 c. Trapp, rancher, of Fullerton,
 Cal, and of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
 Erhardt of Phoenix, Ariz., was
 hanged at the state penitentiary
 here at 1o:f9La a. m. today. He
 was pronounced dead 12 minutes
 later. Following his arrest, Gibson
 stated that he killed four other
 people, but the authorities could
 not prove this statement.
 Gibson was captured on July 17-at Topoc, Ariz-, and confessed that he had murdered Roy Trapp on the night of July 1o at Fullerton, Cal. He was sen fenced within the week to be hanged on Sept. 24. He confessed to Sheriff c. E. Jackson of Orange county. Cal, while en route to San Quentin that he had murdered MT. and Mrs. Jacob Err hardt of Phoenix with a hammer on June s. Sheriff Montgomery and L. M Laney, county attorney went to the prison at San Quentin and verified the confession of Gibson.
 They returned to Phoenix firmly convinced that Gibson was the man wanted for the brutal murder of the aged Arizona pioneers in this city Gibson described the Erhardt home told of it's location and said he struck MT Erhardt first and Mrs. Erhardt Rfterward. He confessed that he had entered the house for robbery, but se- cured only a few dollars. Gibson said he then took a train for California Jesus Maria Barboa, a Mexican, was arrested and made an alleged comics sion that he had committed the crime Investigations of the officers proved that he could not have been the mur- derer. Barboa was thought to be in- Bane and was deported to Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-25

profit, and would be circulated un- der direction of the national and con gressional committees"
 Carl w. Riddick. g. member of con gress from Monta2s, signed the cir cular.
 That circular was not put out" MT. Lockwood said That plan of putting the paper out was abandoned"
Arizona republican., 1920-09-25

opeE ana offer a good opportunity where q man will be among ''buddies" from his own section of the country and will feel at home with them. The local recruiting officer can tell about one and three year enlistments and the S90 bonus for former service men as soon as they enlist.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-25
HAD FAMILY PRIDE

The Judge-So you claim you robbed that deucatessen store because you were starving? Why didn't you take something to eat instead of stealing all the cash out of the register?
 The Accused-'Cause I'm proud man, Judge, an make it a rule to pay for everything I eat.-London Blighty.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-25
ANNOUNCE PRICE REDUCTIONS

HOUSTON, Texas. Sept. 24-The Dixie Cooperative Mail Order com pany today announced reductions of Is to B per cent in all goods, except foodstuffs
Arizona republican., 1920-09-25

Instead of the king, queen and jack, the latest syle playing cards are p.c- tured as a "doughboy" for the king, a Red Coss nurse for the queen, a 'gob" for the jack, and the ace is represented by an aviator
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-25
ODEZWA
DO sWIHEBAYCH KSIE1Y
PROBOSzC70W.

Im5nim Komitetn Como
Sazzk6w W Chicago prosimy nj
niejzm Wiel- Ksiey Probosz-
COW prafn polSkich W Chicago,
aby ogfnsii W przyszla niedzie-
ie, rs b M z ambon, azeby Cor
no-Slzry, nalezacy do ich para
n utah sic ma zebranie ola sa-
my6 G6noSlazakow urzadzo-
ne " prawie piebiscytu ma Cor
nym SaSku; zebranie odbedzie
sig W raJb1izsza n~iedziele, o go
dzinie 2ej po poiudniu W sail
Domu Zwiazku Po1ek, 1900 n.
Ashland ave, bIisko Milwaukee
ave
z powazaniem
-; FIR. P. Danisch,
IS Personal---very. Komitetu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-25
PYTANIA ODPOWIEDZI.

Parma Anna NJ. 2apytuje o przepis
ma kogiel-mogiel (egg-nogg) ola
~pacyenta, Oraz Chcialaby wiedziCt,
CZy pasteryzowane mleko jest VOL
ne cd bakteryi.
Odpowicdz. - CzeSci skiadowe:
y Jedno jajko, jedna stolowa }yzka
cukru, filizanka mleka, jedna iyze-
cZka Cd herbaty plynu wanilOwcgO,
lub jedna lylka stolowa wilma, albo
koniaku i jedna lyzka stolowa kru-
szonego lodu. SpOs0b p~rzygOtOwa-
MIA: z0itko, zmieszane z Cukrem,
bic tax dlugo, az plyn stanie sic bia-
lynn, nastepnie dodaG mleka i dObrze
ubitQ plane 2 biaika OraZ wanilie /;
wszyStkO to zmieszaG dObrze. przelaC
przez utiuczOny l0d i podaG do picia.
Jezeli vino jest uaytc. trzeba dodac
woody o temperature lOdu.
PasteryzaCya pOlega ma OGrzcwa-
niu mleha W zamknietcm sZczelnie
uaczyniu oil 14d do 100 stOpni Fab
renheita. Mleko takie ME Jest ste
rylizowane i ME przeChOwuj0 sic
dluzcj iak "A do As goGzin.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-25
WYPOCZYNEK I CWICZENIA FL
ZGCZNE.
(NapisaI DR.. J. j. zak),

apis LII. }. j. LdhJ,
Bardzo czesto s}yszymy uskarzanie
sic ma ciagia prace, a brak wypo-
czynku. Lecz ludzie ME zawsze rozu.
mieja, re jezeli ,,zabawa" ma PREY
nie$t i'm korzySG, powinna r6zniC sic
zaSadniczo cd ich dziennej piracy
powinna daG ich cialu odpowiednie
cwiczeuia fizyczne. Sport, oraz spe.
cyalne Cwiczenia, odpowiednie ola
ludzi Sredniego wieku - So haste
pujace: golf, jazda ma rowerze, po-
lowanie, rybol6wstwo, spacer, era W
kregle oraz praca W ogrodzie. Wszel-
XII nadmierny wysilek ME jest poza-
dany a nawet niebezpieczny.
Wyb6r rodDaju rozrywki zalezy Cd
charakteru codziennej piracy, ponie-
waz najlepsza Jest TAXA rozrywka,
kt6ra r6zni sic zasadniczo Cd zajeC
codziennych.
I~I%e"dZhIS PiES PIdCH - HddIlSd
zowane tylko niekt6re Organy, mp E.
zajecie biurowe jest zwykle siedzacc
i wymaga wysilku m6zgu, podczas
gdy lima praCa wymaga chodzenia i
wysiiku mieSni. Dlatcgo tez Jest re
CA poaadana, azeby organy, kt6re
ME 50 zaangazowane podczas piracy
by}y poddano odpowiednim Gwicze
MON. Jezeli kto$ jest zaiety praca
umyslowa, kt6ra po n~ajwiekSzej cze-
sci jest siedzacq, winicn oddawaG sic
Gwiczeniom ma wOlnGm pOWietr2u.
Rozrywka TAXA jest zbyteczna dla te-
60. kto pracuja fizyczn1e ma otwar-
TEN powietrzu. Ludzie. kt0rzy Spedza-
il sw6j czas W warsztatach, Tub "
fabrykach, gdzic powietrze z~aZwyczaj
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-25
ODEZWA
DO WSZYSTKICH SIAN. RO.
DAKoW I RODACZEK PO-
C~HODZACYCH z GoRNE-
GO SLASKA, ZAMIESZKA,
LYCH w CHICAGO, tn,
DZIEz DO ICH SYNoW
COR tn URODZONYCH.

Wszyscy wiemy, re W G6nym
Sl9Sku odbedzie sic niebawem pie
biscyt kt6ry ma rozstrzygnac
czy Gorry Slask ma nalezet dc
PoisH oy do Prrs. Gosowat
beda nasi rodacy W starym ma
sym Slasku W tel waznej ola ca
lego narodu sprawie- My, ich TO
dacy, przyjaciele, znajomi, krew-
nj - stowem, bracia ich i siostry,
bylibySmy niewdziecznfkami wo-
bee uwoEnionej Polski, Mst%i ma
SEE, gdybySmy ME do}ozyli sta
ran, ably plebisryt wyPadi ma ko-
rzysG Polsi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-25
WIEC MA RZECZ
PLEBISCYTU.

Ma rzecz p~lebiscytu g6rno-Slaskic-
go odbedzie sic W najbli1szy ponie-
dziafek, dniA 27go b. m. wieczorem
- wielki wiec W sail ~Zjednoczenia
P. r. X. frog ulic Augusta i Milwau-
kee ave. Pr1emawia6 beda wybitni
m6wcy nasi - wSr6d mich zaS Y.
Wincenty Rozmus, major-kapelan
Wojsk Polskich, oraz delegat Pol
skiego Komitetu PlebiScytowego ma
G6rnym Slasku; X. W. Rozmus, kt6-
nv ostatnio bawi w Polonii amery-
ksnskiej, agitujac tn, celem zebrania
~fundusz6w ma agitacye polska W tym
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-25
Ma PlebiscytG Como Slash.

I Otoz tedy poczuwauiy sic do o.
bowiazku zwoisnia szebrania Cor.
no-Slazakow W Chicago ola pow
ziecia takich krokow, ktoreby mo-
ely wpiynaG dodatnio ma naszych
brsci ma Slasku, ktoreby dodaly
i'm dpcha w walce z Prusakami i
pryczynisy sig do wyzwolenia tel
bogatej dzielnicy polskiej z pod
ucisku wrogow Polski.
Zebranie to odbedzie sic w PREY
szia niedziele, dnia 26go wrzeS-
mia br., o godzinie 2giej po polu-
dniu, W hall Domu Zwiazku Po-
lex, 1909 n. Ashland ave, blisko
Milwaukee ave.
Stawmy sic tam wszyscy. Po-
kazmy, re i nam ley ma sercu do
bro Polski i Gornego Slaska,
gdzie tylu naszych braci i siostr
obecnie jeszcze cierpi pod but
nym prusakiem. Mech Slask Cd
lyle ma ionic. Matki swej! Dopo-
mozmy do zblizenia tel chwili.
Stawmy sic ma zebranie.
Z uszanowaniem,
Adv. Franc. P. Danisch,
Adv. Franciszek ]. Palt,
Wojciech ]. Danisch,
Ludwik Knoll,
Konstanty Lama,
Piotr Opilla,
Chr. Bronder,
Jan Skorupa,
Roza z Kio{bassow
Kwasigroch,
J6zefa z Kurkow-G izykska,
Agnieszka Anid
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-25

Pc $500 Z}ozyli: Dr.. Cassidy, Or,
Wawrzynski, DR.. Sr0zewski, And,
Hasterak, Ant. Czerwinski, J6zei
Blaszka, Piotr Gall, Piotr Mendyk,
J. Mazurewicz, Stan. Janus, Jan
Chmhra, Hell. Lu~kaszewicz, Zofia
Szuka}a, Jan Kus. Jan Sakwinski
Felix's WiSniewski, MARGIN Wojczyn-
ski, Jan Nowicki, Jan Demski jr.,
Pawef Og6rek, Frank Kamka, Marta
Thiel, Hipolit Rogalski, J6zef Kali
szewski, Wojciech Orloff, Fran. Pc-
rzuczek, Jan Niklewicz, Michalina
Poklacka, WI. Guzikowski, Kaz. Tu-
xix. Piotr Czyzan, Szczepan Sko-
czynski, Mieczyslaw Koterski, Jan
WiSniewski, Mich. MoScihski, sen.
Jan Urbanowicz, Wal. Maciaszak,
Aptekarz Siwecki.
Pc $500: Felix's G6rski.
Pc $500: Frank Pokiacki, J6zet
Cwiklinski, Fran. Schmidt, Jan ko,
nopa.
Pc $500: Jan Majewski, WI. So
bieszczyk. J6zef Czerwihski, Jan Ro,
galski. Apt. KrzemiGski, J. s., J6zet
Klonowski, DR.. Urban, Adv. Kwas-
niewski, WI. Piotrowski, J6zef Woj-
tyla. Andrzej Pietruszka, Jak. Kola-
sinski. Felix's Sztermer. Ant. Mon
czuk, Jan Szczypiorski. Benedykr
Leszczynski, Leon Idaszak, Wlad,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-25

jest zle, powinni staraG sic korzy-
STAG 3 kazdej spOsobnoSci, aaeby "a
czerpnqC 'Swiezego powietrza i pod
daG GwiCzeniom tie organy, kt6re pod
cza piracy ME byly zaangazowape.
Powinni to czynic nawet wtedy, gdy
czuja sic AAscZeni. Wycieczka do
parku albo ma wie$ po skOhczonej
piracy tygodniowej jest bardzo en-
ma rzeCZa ola Zdrowia.
Ma swiezcm powietrzu kazdy znai J.
die wypoczynek / sposobnosG d.
wszelkich GWiczeh fizycznych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-25

Grzelecki, ]. Krysiak, NJ. Madzinski,
Bron. Eichstaedt, Pawel Figiel, IA
rol Penda, Joanna Schmidt, X. Ro-
manowski. Eug. Bercndt, \. NJ
Adam ~Skryszak, WI. Jurewic1' MICH
Moscinski jr., A. Taikicl, Iofia Wa
lihska. Konst. Mika.
Pc 800: Stefan Degan. NJ. B'-
iarska. p. Kanabocki, ]. kawczyn-
ski. And. Walensa, Jan kopahskl'
And. Zukowski. Jan PiotrowSkl' j.
Wozniak. St. KolakowSki. J. Sosn'-
ka, J. Papiewski, ]. Taft, J.. Lesz-
czyhski. J6zcfa Tomaszek, Mich. IA
ladyhska. FIR. Pozdan, S. S. j. LaZe-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-25
Poradnik Dobrego Zdrowia.

DIX. JoZEF j. YAK specyanoSc: pohohnc twn, chloby dden i wcwnetrzne;
DIR. HELENA Il. GORECkA - spcyalnosG: chTUby kodetd zeclt pofoInrtwo'
DIsa zwisa artkuy uesci OG0LNO POUCzAyACEJ w dzedzne zdrowia
MA PYTANIA OSOBBTYCH YPtDk0W I Ma PHTANIA ANONlIOME. Mi
ODPOWIADAMY. ME PoDAJEMY RECEPr. AM ME whRACZAMf w ZAKZA-
Aapytana ADKEsowAC NALEzY DO REDAKCyI, DoLACzAJAC ZNACzER
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-25

wski, lg. Dqbkowski, Anna Gryczan,
Fr. T~omas2ewski, Helena Nowak,
S. ~Gorzkowski. St. Marciniak, A.
Mach, P. G9Iisz, Fr. BorgiaSz, \.
J~awcrowska, st. Human, Adam O.
dorzyiski. Dydak.
Mnicjsze oiiary $4.I5.
Razcm Z parafii Sw. Jadwigi ST.
Pills.
Wszystkim laskawym ofiarodaw-
com scrlecznc bog zapiat''. O
dalsze Ofidry NroSimy.
Ma p~osicdzcniu komitctu ?. ?. P.
m gtanislawowie skolektowano ma
plehisryt F6rno&laski "a ~poSredni--
ctwcm p. Fran. W6.c:k $t&25.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-25

plebiscycie, a W ~najblizszej przysz4o-
Sci juz wyjeidla do Ojczyzny z POI
wrotem.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-16
GOVERNMENT MAY
PLACE EMBARGO ON
ALL COAL EXPORTS
u. S. Officials Plan Action to
Relieve Fuel Shortage
In Country.
n Arsnciated Press .

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. June IAN
en- barge on coal exports as a means
OF relieving serious fuel Shortages
I'm various sections OF the country,
notably in New England. was taken
up for consideration Tuesday by
several departments OF the govern
ment.
The railroad congestion from
which the country has not fully re-
covered and the strike OF marine
workers I'm a number OF Atlantic
ports are held TO be the principal
contributing factors 10 the present
situation.
Hold Confab.
Eradication Of the harmful in
fuence Of these two factors was the
subject Of a conference Tuesday be-
tween Atty. Gen. Palmer and mem
bers Of the Interstate Commerce
commission. Means Of dealing with
rail congestion and marine labor
troubles were understood TO have
been agreed 70 although no state
ment was issued after the confer
ence.
During the war the fuel admin
istration was possessed OF power
10 declare an export embargo Of
coal. but the transfer of fuel ad-
ministra ton powers to the director
general Of the railroad administra-
ton and the more recent placing of
the director generals powers in the
hands of the secretary OF the inter
Tor have clouded the question Of
whether an embargo could be laid
without additional legislation.
Members Of the Interstate Com
merce commission are said 10 hold
that the commission could not put
an embargo on export coal except
indirectly by means OF car assign
ment orders which would eliminate
the supply Of cars for the trans
portatiOn OF such coal TO the ports
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-16
DELEGATES RETURN
MONEY TO LOWDEN
By Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
ST LOUIS. June 15.-Nat Cold
stein, Of 81 Louis delegate from the
Eleventh district 10 the republican
national convention, in a statement
Tuesday night said that the $4,000
which ne had received TO further
the candidacy OF GOV. LOwden for
the presidential nomination had
been returned. Goldstein said he
gave the $4,000 70 a man "close" to
l.. L. Emerson. the Lowden cam
paign manager. before leaving Chi
case for St Louis Friday night He
would not however, identify the re-
Cipient OF the money.
Robert B Moore OF ST Louis.
delegate from the Twelfth district.
who also received S2.5OO OF the
LOwden funds and who recently told
the senate investigating committee
the money would be returned in the
event Gov LOwden was not nomi-
mated. refused 10 say If this was
true.
81 am making no statements
whatever" he said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-16
Prince of Air
BOrrONS Tie to
attend Dinner


PARIS. June 15.-Capt. Fonck,
ACE Of aces" and leading air hero
OF the war. was refused admittance
to the first official reception given
by the president Of the French re-
public since 1914 because ne was
not properly logged out in evening
dress, according 10 the weekly Car
net de Ia Semaine.
An Ofhcious lackey at the Elysee
palace is said 20 have been 70 blame.
Fonck, who is now a member Of
the chamber of deputies. appeared
at the Elysee dressed in a dinner
suit with black IL. Preceding him
was a group of diplomats in even
ing dress, elegantly gOwned women,
and even one secretary from the
British embassy in a costume Of red
and gold
mo one can enter without a
white tie" said one Of the lackeys.
barring Fonck's way 10 the recep-
ton room
Luckily another deputy who
knew Fonck very well was at the
aviator's elbow. He parleyed for a
few minutes with the attendants and
Fonck disappeared. In a few min
utes he was back. still wearing the
dinner jacket, but this time sport
ing a white tie which had been
hastily borrowed from somewhere
inside the Elysee. He was not a
bit embarrassed.
4 always heard that there were
some idiots who staked their lives
on formalities Of dress" he whisper
ed 70 a friend From this time on
I viii carry a Job lot Of white and
black ties in my inside pocket"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-16
Water and Shade Are
Needed For Livestock
During the Summer

Water and shade are prime re-
quisites on a good livestock farm,
without them stock can not be ham
died 10 best advantage during the
summer months. Both contribute to
the health and comfort OF animals
says L. G. King, of the animal hus-
bandry department Of Purdue uni
versity.
Water aids in the process of d.
gestion and in the elimination Of
waste from the body. Both water
and shade help regulate the temper
allure of the animal body. When the
temperature Of the animal is so high
il is decidedly uncomfortable. gains
can not be made and even death may
result.
Experience has taught over and
over again that a good shade with
an abundant supply Of pure water
near the feeding place will result
in rapid and economical gains,
whereas, lack OF shade or shortage
or water or stagnant, impure water
make slow and costly gains. Flow
ing springs or fresh we'll water are
the hest. sources of supply for stock.
Trees with heavy. leafy tops out
i'm the open make the best kind Of
shade II trees are not available.
a roof OF some kind can be erected
so that IL stands well above the
backs OF the animals. Pastures hav-
ing no trees should by all means
have something OF this nature erect
ed Branches spread upon pool
frames and covered with straw Is
cheap, Temporary structure which
viii be found very effective. The
shade should be made large enough
so that the animals are not crowded.
such temporary shades should be
erected close 10 the water supply.
but should be in the open so that
the air has a good opportunity 20
circulate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-16
SAY CANCER KILLED
100000 LAST YEAR
By Associated Press :

NEW YORK. June 15,-Medical
experts estimates Of the number Of
deaths from cancer In the United
States in 1919 place the figure at
100. 900 and the number of persons
afflicted with the disease at pres
ent ar 100000. DR.. Frederick Dug
dale, OF Boston, a vice president OF
the Allied Medical association OF
America declared. Tuesday. at the
ORGANIZATIONS ninth annual conven-
ton here.
Sufficient evidence has been gath
cred. he said to support the theory
that the disease originates in a con-
stitutional or blood ailment. that the
individual has within his body. the
predisposing causes OF II and that
IL requires only certain exciting
causes" 10 develop. Cure is possible.
he said. II the exciting causes are
removed and the predisposing fac
tors properly treated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-16
BULLETIN

SANFRANCISCO, June Is. -
After celebrating only 10 min
utes and taking one ballot a jury
in United States district court here
returned a verdict OF not guilty. IN
the case OF William Harrison
(Jeck) Dempsey, worlds hevy-
weight champion, who was indiet-
ed on a charge OF evading the Sc
lective draft act
A joint indictment charging
conspiracy 20 evade the selective
draft remains against Dempsey
and his manager, Jack Kearns.
They were ordered 70 plead 10
this indictment, Wednesday
Dempsey was stormed by
friends, following his acquittal,
Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-16


bered 5000 shortly after o'clock.
Then the storming Of the Jail began.
The police prepared 10 fight back
the mob with fire hose, and in the
water duel that ensued. neither side
had a marked advantage until the
mob managed to cut the police
hose. This caused a momentary re-
treat by the police and the mob be-
gan battering down the front door
After entrance had been forced
from the front, the police offered no
further resistance. realizing, they
said. that attempts TO Use firearms
would turn the disturbance into a
riot Of even more serious proper
tons and probably cause extensive
life loss.
Batter Down Doors.
Within the police station the mob
faced two heavy steel doors barring
the way TO the prisoners cells. With
"A large timber, the steels doors were
battered down after an hours at
tack. II took only a few minutes TO
force open the cages and gain pos
session Of the negro suspects.
on the second floor of the police
station a mock trial was held. The
three negroes declared guilty were
taken about one and a half blocks
from tho police station. McGhie was
the first 20 feel the moose. He cried
for mercy, declaring he was inno-
cent Two Catholic priests called
upon the crowd to let the law take
its course, but their pleas went un-
needed.
one priest, FIR. F. ]. Howard.
climbed an electric light pole and
again pleaded with the mob 10 turn
the negroes over TO courts Of law.
Twice McGhie was jerked into the
air and each time the rope broke.
God be with them. 1 am not the
right man" was his last cry as on
the third trial he went 70 his death.
4 similar fate quickly was given
Jackson and Green, who likewise
protested their innocence. There
was no demonstration after each
body scared into the air. and no at
tempt was made 10 mutilate the
bodies in any way
Eight policemen and a newspaper
reporter suffered minor injuries in
the attack on the police station.
They were hit by bricks or other
missiles. or were swept of their
feet and severely bumped in the
water fight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-16
MAKES SURE DEATH
WOULDN'T CHEAT HIN

EUREKA SPRINGS. Ark. June
15.-Charles Buchanan. Sc years
old, a department OF Justice agent.
took no chances on failure in his at
tempt 20 shuttle of the mortal coil
here the other day
After placing a moose around his
neck he shot himself twice beneath
the jaw and then kicked away n
barrel, upon which he stood.
Life was extinct when his body
was discovered aud cut down
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-16
ERNEST KEENE WEDS
ELEANOR VUYLSTEKE

The marriage OF Ernest Keene
and Miss Eleanor Vuylsteke was
solemnized Tuesday morning al a
low mass at 8 o'clock at ST Joseph
church, -. Hin St. by the Rev. p. ].
Carroll. More than 800 guests at
tended the wedding.
Warren Hickey. wearing a sprig
OF bachelor buttons was best man.
and Miss Rose Thorpe attended the
bride. She carried a bouquet OF val
ley lilies.
Mr.. and Mrs Keene were sup
posed 20 have left for Chicago on
the $3.50 train Tuesday afternoon
but the pranks OF some OF the
guests caused them TO miss IT, After
a short wedding trip they Will be a.
home " this citS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-16
SLIGHTLY INJURED.

John Baumgartner, 100 w. Col
fax av.. sustained a bruised knee
Tuesday evening as the result OF
cOlliding with an automobile driven
by a. A. Schellenger, S14 Lincoln
way W, Mishawaka. The accident
occurred at Lafayette ST. and JEFF
fersOn blvd.
Baumgartner, who was riding a
bicycle. ran into the right fender of
the Schellenger car. badly damaging
the bicycle and bruising his knee.
He was taken 10 a doctors office by
Mr.. Schellenger, who later reported
the accident TO the police.