davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-02
SIBRAVACEK
.Zivot a dilo samorostleho
filosofa 2 lest.
Napsal Fir. Flos,
XVIII.
Podivuhodne dobrodruzstyi.

Nd
ktery 81 zridil V okresnim me-
ste kram a dilnu a udelai Sc
pro sebe. josef byl pilny a do
vedny kTejci, ale zakusil PRIV
mich nesnazl jake kazdy zaca-
tecnik dost a dost. Neztracel
vsak odvahy; jeho zlata Mar
ianka dovedla 81 opatfiti dilo
drive nez~on a protoae byla mi
Ia osabka, ktera Sc umela Ia
lichotit, podarilo Sc il pfemlu-
viii vzacpe panicky, ably Sc pri-
mluvily u svych pana manzelu
We prospech Josefdv. V mno-
hych rodinach nebylo potrebi
mnoho primluv. Milostpani
projevila pfani, ably pan man
Eel zkusil dovednost Josefa
Malacka, tax resolutne, re pan
manzel ma odpor ami nepomy-
slel, jinde spojila Marjanka
sve prosby $ prlmluvou milost-
PAM a kdyz slibovala, re jejl
Josef uni neco krasne sit, ba
re by sit dovedl j pro hrabata,
dial 81 mnohy pan rici a dial 81
II Mistra Malacka uSiti ma
ZkouSku kuS odevu. ZkouSka
vypadla yzdy znamenite a pro
toze Josef Malacek pozadoval
"a dobrou praci. mirny +. plat,
pribyvalo zakazniku utesene.
Pc roce mel jiz Josef Malacek
diva pomocniky a ueednika a
sam plchal, mefil, strihal a ze-
hill cd rama do vecera. fla
tou Marianku by byi nejrade-
j ma rukou nosil, kdyby prave
toho siti nebylo a Marjanka Sc
v Josefovi ien zhlizela.
q krejGich byva vzdycky u
tulno, iejich Temeslo Jest ci-
ste, ale u MalaGku bylo zvla-
ste milo posedeti. Ackoliv by
10 potrebi mnoilo svetla, uni
stila pfece Marianka ma okna
spoustu krasnych kvetin, Flu
tv kanarek hopkoval V este
bile leci, drevene hpdiny 20
domacku tikaly na belounke
stene a Il kamen drimala ma
pecincc morata kocka. Creme
slo" sedelo ma ''trune" u oxen.
TRIM byl ovsem .iednoduchy,
do pnlhruhu sroubeny stupen
ma ttvrt metru vysoky a ma nem
stall dlouhy billy stul ma ieho2
desku pripevneno bylo prknc
ma zehleni tax, ably Sc daily ku-
sy satu navlekati. "Trun" byl
prostranny, remeslo melo ma
nem dosti mlsta a proto nesme-
10 dolu. Vedle dilny a zaroveiI
kuchyn6 byl paradni pokoi
Mariancin. Tam m6la heboun-
Ike bile zaclony ma oknech, bi.
l6 koperdeky ma postelich
sklenik S nadobim, satnik 8
pradelnik a kdyz Josef slibi
Marjance kanapatko, nevedela
radosti, co by mu mela mileht
ud6lat.
Teta Sibravackova byla |
Malacku jen iedEou, bylo !
do mesta daleko, Malackoyl
Sc prece casteji podivala u
mladJm'', ale nejcasteii pribl
hawai- zen ma skok' Sibrava
eek.
Stvskavalo Sc mu 20 Mar
lance a kdyz nemohl steskl
premoci. pohodil nadoblm
hajdy. Malackovi vital stryc
ka Sibrava6ka radestne. Mist
sestupoval S trunu, wal stryc
ka do paradniho pokoje a pc
slal ucednika Jifika pro piVo
Marianka div strycka neumat
kaIa. Vzala mu 2 rukou hui
cepici i ranecek (bez raneck'
SibrayaCek nikdy nepfisel. nfi
nasivai Marianco honby, be
rtivky, maliny, nekdy kralika
,jind.y liskovc orisky q podob
ne mlsky, tere sehnati mohi
lese) a tlacic no ma 1idli, sli
bovala, re mu uVarl kafick'
jake handle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02
Eminent Food Authorities give the real reason for III
remarkable nationwide popularity Of Karo 4 4

Y recent advertising campaign on
Karo it was mentioned:
Food experts are just realizing
the energy-producing value Of Karo
and why it is such wonderful food.
Il is because Karo contains a yery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02

palatable, and it's heavy dextrose content makes Il
ideal food for little human dynamos - short
dresses and knickerbockers."
DR.. William II, Porter. great food authority,
says that dextrose develops increased resistance TO
fatigue and greater capacity for sustained mental
and physical effort. The nervous system shows
more stability. Children seem to develop better
color as well as an increase in the appetite and in
the capacity for assinlating food"
Dr. William ]. Giles, Professor Of Chemistry At
Columbia Medical School, says: Quantities Of dex
trose equal reasonably large shares Of the require
ments for heatyeldng material may be eaten dailv.
indefinitely with high nutritive advantage
For Your Protection
no not be deceived by cans containing syrup that
might look like Karo. The name ''Karo" i. on
every can of original karo-Iook for it. and be
assured of full weight cans and highest quality.
BLUEkARO-T standard table syrup. Also forss
cooking, baking and candy-making. Light brown
color, delicious Aavor-a heavy-bodied syrup. 4
RED KARO-The Ideal Syrup for every use-for
cooking, baking, candy-making and preserving. Be-
cause of it's honey-ke appearance many prefer it as
spread for cakes, biscuits breads. z
GREEN KARO-Flavored with the highest grade
real maple sugar. Very moderate in price@abso- !.
lutely pure The makers of Karo are the world's=
largest users of the highest grade maple sugar
a thousand tons used annually. +, Z
A free booklet every parent = =
should read :.
- - 49,. .El. - - Z
Further facts about Dextrose and the real ntritiye
value of Kard are given in booklet which you can
have upon request This booklet 10 sent free with
the beautifully illustrated Corn Products Cook Book
of "a pages Write Corn Products Refining Com
pany, Dept A, Argo. III.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02

markable healthbuilding food. and why the sale of
karo last year exceeded two hundred million cans
tits because Karo has in it the very elements that
the greatest doctors finding out are not only
necessary-but absolutely indispensable build
ing and preserving health. ~ e.
So keep Karo on the table. Eat plenty of Karo
yoursel-on pancakes, biscuits. and use it for all
cooking purposes. -.
Give the children all their systems demand-asa
spread on bread, or stewed with dried fruit and
prunes. and in other appetizing ways.
In this way both you and the children will be
healthier and stronger. ;. :>... .
What some authorities say about
Karo and Dextrose ~ =. -.
DR. EDWIN F. BOWERS, noted writer on foods,
says: "Karo is one of the most valuable of all
energy foods for growing children. 1t is unusually
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02

large percentage of dextrose- is itself in form
to be most easily digested and absorbed into the
system. ~ III. I.}
You could not live long without dextrose The
starch and sugar in all the food you eat-bread,
vegetables potatoes-must be changed into dex-
trose before your system useit an energy food
So karo may almost besaid to be a predigested
food.
These are scientific facts. supported by the very
highest medical and food authorities"
These facts are now becoming so well known'by
the general public that they must interest all the
mothers and fathers in the land who want to see
their children well-nourished and sturdy-with
plenty Of vgor and vitality for all their little needs
of play, study and growth.
What applies to children applies to srown-ups as
well-who aspire to keep in the pink of condition
fit for every duty Of emergency of life. -
Not only is Dextrose found in Karo, but it is also
found in sweet fruits such grapes and in noursh
ing grains and roots. ...
Dextrose becomes the principal form of carbo.
hydrate after the food is prepared for absorption by
H., A remarkable
health-building food
TT is a well known fact that children need more
food than adults. Their active life and more
rapid growth demand in proportion to their weight,
just about twice the amount of food grown person
needs. child up lot of vitality in active play
and study. This explains the perfectly natural
ing of almost every normal child for wholesome
sweet like Karo. st. - .-.."u ~.
So at last we know on scientific grounds why
millions of people have found Karo to be such re-
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

TAYLOR ST Mr.. 18Th. rms. a b..
ami. slo.2Jo. Northwest Realty Co.,
18th a Col. I'd. nv. Col. 4S74J.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

GALLATIN ST. Mr.. 18th G rms a b.,
ami. bungalow. Northwest Realty Co.,
| 18th a Col I'd. nv. Col. 4s54-J
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

sAUL's ADDTTION-Det-; rocmS and
bath: q. m. T.: Sl2. $50.
hckeever a GOss. l405 I St Nv.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

SAUL'S ADDITION-T rooms and bath. a.
N. T.: immed poSs.: ST. 500
Mckeever & Goss, 1906 I 81 nv.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

LONGFELDow ST. Mr.. 18th. rms.
an, gar. rm. si1.eOO Northwest
Realty Co., 18th 4 Col I'd. nv. Col. 4s74J
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

BEST SEC. SAUL'S ADDI.-Nr. 18th st.
semi-det.; brk . rm = h.: gar; 5000
Mckeever & Goss. 1905 I ST NJ.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

MONTAGUE ST. NR. 18th. rms. ? B.,
am.i.. bungalow. Northwest Realty Co.,
18th & Col. I'd. nv. Col 4S14I
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

rooms and bath: o. m. l.: Sl7 0oo.
Mckeever & Goss 1905 I II nv
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

RANDOLPH ST. Mr.. 18th. rms. 2 -
ami. gar. rm. Northwest Realty Co.,
18th a Col. I'd. NV. Col 4ST4g
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
ETH ST IS so

Olh ol, to,bS.
9 rms, b.. ami. mr.. Shepherd st.
n. L. sansbury q Co., T2l 18th st. n. 59ot
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
Reno.

NR. BELT RID. II rms, b.. semi-det.
anil. ser. $4,000. q. S. BENNETT.
500 Cont. TT. Bldg NJ 659I
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

ALLISON ST. Mr.. 18TH rms. b..
ami. gar, hwd. Is Northwest Realty
Co. 18th a Col. I'd. NV. Col. 4s7z-J
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
ALLISON ST., 50, 800.

ARKANSAS AVE. Mr.. GA. AVE. 6 room
and bath. all modern improvements. Price
$1l. .75O. II. L. RUST, ol2 18th st.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

GALLATIN ST. Mr.. 18th. 8 rms. a b.,
ami, gar. rm. Northwest Realty Co.,
18th & Col. I'd. NV. Col. 4sT4-y
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
Saul's Addition.
Parknew.

NEWTON ST. Very desir. loc. 6 r a b;
brk. home: parQuei nrS. IS 900: terms.
Vim. s. Phillips. 1909 y. Y ave. nv.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

PRINCETON ST. Mr.. 6TH Two-fsmiT
nat. r. q b., ami. slO.soo wm. 5.
Phillips. lAna y Y. nNe. NJ. as
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

SHEPHERD ST.. $500.
rms. b., ami. nr. 18th.
n. L. Sansbury & Co., 721 18th st. II. 5904.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

UALI4NI IN 81. NH. I.IH ST.
Det. s rms. & b., h.w.h., furn. $4,000,
Harry WardmAn, 1880 h st. NV. N. 4leo.
vARNUM ST. Mr.. 9TH. rms. a b..
h.w.h.; rm. for gar. $3.50. r, NJ.
JOHNSTON REALTY CO., l1l0 Conn. ave.
NJ. 4l5,
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

FARRAGUT ST. NR. 18th. bet. rms. a
b.. AN T. $4,000. Northwest Realty Co.
lsth a Col I'd. NV. Col 4S74J
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

PETW0RTH. New colonial home. an.
Only $4,000 cash; SIS monthly. wm.
Saunders & Co. s07 18th -.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18
CLUB ADVOCATES
PROTECTION WEEK
Action Taken by Hardwood
Club to Promote Campaign
Throughout Nation.

The seml-monthly melting of the
South Bend Hardwood club, held
Tuesday. resulted in the adoption
of a resolution endorsing the nation
wide movement to set aside the week
OF May p to % as Forest Protection
week. The movement is 10 bring
before the public the necessity of
the care of fires in and around
woods.
It was brought out at the meeting
that nearly every forest fire is due
to carelessness andIfgrorance on the
part Of picnicers. hunters and others
who frequent the woods. The mem
bers of the club are very earnest
in their plea that people, when in
the woods. see that all campfires are
entirely out before leaving. The
movement is placed before the pub
lie as American citizens TO see that
this waste is eliminated as far as
possible.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18
FIGHT DISTRICT QUIET.

BY Associated Press:
WILLIAMSON, w. Va, May IT,
Peace reigned Tuesday night
throughout the entire West Virginia
Kentucky border zone along the
Tug river in the Mingo region.
Sheriff A. g. Pinson OF MingO
county. said he had verified reports
that there had been a few scattered
shots during the afternoon in the
Kentucky hills opposite Merrimac.
w. Va None of the shots struck in
that town. There had been no other
firing in the district since Monday
night, he said
The sheriff and Capt. J. r.
Brockus. OF the state police. con-
ferred at length here late Tuesday
with Mai. c. r. Thompson, Unified
States army observer. sent TO report
on the situation. All declined to
discuss the conference.
Sheriff Pinson reiterated his ap-
prehension of serious trouble Thurs
day, the anniversary of the Matewan
battle. but refused 10 describe the
drastic" steps he said he was TAX
ing TO preserve peace.
Frank Keeney. president Of dis
trict II. United Mine Workers of
America. who arrived Tuesday TO
take personal charge Of the William
son headquarters, secuted the idea
that trouble was planned for Thurs
day by union sympathizers.
"There1l be no shooting Thursday
or any other day unless the opera
tors men start it." he said.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18
Richard Child is Chosen
As Ambassador to Italy

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Richard
Washburn Child has been named by
the president as ambassador TO italy.
II was announced at the white house
this afternoon. The nomination
Of Child viii be sent 20 the senate
this afternoon together with that os
Dr. Jacob Gould Schuman. former
president OF Cornell university, as
ambassador 20 China.
Richard Washburn Child IS n
resident OF New York and is a writer
OF some note. although being a law
yer by profession. He was at one
time editor OF Golfers magazine.
During the recent campaign he was
attached 20 Pres't Harding's head
quarters In Marion.
Although Child has been promi-
nently connected in government cir
cles for many years this is his first
experience as a diplomat It is be-
Heved that his efforts during the re-
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18
START INVENTORY
OF ELEVATOR LOSS
Company Officials Said to be
Yet Undecided About
Plans TO Rebuild.

Although officials OF the Grand
Trunk railroad Immediately began 10
take steps 10 repair their coal docks
which were partially destroyed in
the disastrous fire at the South Bend
Grain Elevator Co. Monday night. il
could not be learned definitely Tues
day night what action +. H.Rey-
nolds and the other interested par
ties in the elevator company will
take regarding the possibilities Of
rebuilding their grainary.
The exact damage caused by the
fire cannot be definitely estimated
until a complete inventory has been
taken Of the elevator building. its
contents. equipments.A according
20 officials Of the company. The
Grand Trunk officials declared Tues
day that the docks had been dam
aged 10 such an extent that they will
practically be rebuilt. and that their
damages may amount TO more than
S25.00O. which was the amount esti-
mated Monday night.
The elevator company officials
realize that their loss will run well
over the $3.50, 900 mark. but are un-
able TO state accurately until they
have made a careful check of the ac-
tual amount OF goods which were in
the building at the time OF the fire.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18
RAIL FOREMAN BADLY
INJURED IN ACCIDENT

BY Associated Press:
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. May j -
Joseph Pape of Mattoon, Ill, fore
man Of the Big Four wrecking crew
working out of Terre Haute, is in
critical condition at St. Anthony's
hospital as a result Of injuries sus-
tanned early Tuesday morning when
a chain used in lifting a wrecked oil
tank at Burnett, Ind, broke and
struck him.
Pape's leg was fractured and in
ternal injuries were sustained. 1t is
probably that he will die. it was re-
ported Tuesday night.
The wreck on which the crew was
working occurred at Burnett, Ind,
about midnight Monday right, when
10 oil cars derailed and went into a
deep ditch. The contents OF the
cars filled the ditch, forming a lake
of oil between the two railroad tracks.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18
sTEPHEN KRIsTOVOsKL.

Stephen Kristovoski. 1923 w. Di-
vision o.. died at the Epworth hos
pital Tuesday morning at $50
o'clock from internal injuries re-
suiting from an accident at the city
waterwOrks about II days ago.
lie was born in Hungaria Dec. 10,
1879. and hadlived here for the
past 10 years. He is survived by his
wife Margaret. three daughters, Mrs.
Stephen Koczan. Irene and Mar
raret. and two sons. Joseph and Ste
phen. all of this city.
Funeral services will be held at
St. Stephens church Thursday morn
ing at $3.50 O'Clock. Rev. r. r. Hor-
vath will oficiate. Burial Will be
made i'm Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18
PLYMOUTH

The Plymouth Athletics played
Matz and Forstbauer Speed Boys Of
Mishawaka Sunday afternoon. The
game ended in victory for Ply
mouth.
The Home Economics club will
meet with Mrs Jennie Dickinson.
Pearl St. wednesday afternoon. 10
enjoy a MAY Day party.
The Culver Military band gave a
open air concert at Centennial park
Sunday afternoon.
The commencement week program
is. May %, senior class program in
high school assembly room; May p.
baccaIaureate sermon by Rev. Faith
er Cordick in Methodist church.
May %. junior-senior banquet and
reception at parish house; May "a.
senior picnic; May q, commence
ment exercises at Methodist church.
St Marys Guild met Monday eve
ming with Mrs. L. Shaftstall. y. Mich
igan ST
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18
TRAVELLERS PLAN TO
ATTEND C0NCLAVE
Delegates to Represent City al
Commercial Convention
in Terre Haute.

Several South Bend delegates will
attend the annual convention Of the
order Of United Commercial Trav-
elers TO he held in Terre Haute, May
1921. according 10 local officials.
This order is the only one Of its kind,
composed exclusively of travelling
men.
The order provides for the pay
ment Of large sums 10 the widow Of
any member, or in case of his per
manet disablement. and IL is the sup
porter Of a widows and orphans
fund not found in any other organ
ization, which guarantees TO keep
from want any member Of the family
Of a deceased member
The South Bend membership now
numbers more than $50 travelling
men.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18

cent campaign a. supporter OF
Harding has greatly Influenced the
president in his selection.
Child began his career as a lawyer
in 1905. after graduating from Har-
ward university in 1903. Although he
remained with this profession for
several years he became noted
through his contribution 10 maya
zines and for his short stories Dur
ing the war he was made assistant
10 Frank A Nanderlip in the war f.
nance work IN this country. Since
that time he has been editor OF Col
iier's magazine.
Among his short stories that have
achieved famed are Jim Hands. %
"The Man in the Shadow" The
Blue Wall" Potential Russia" and
"Bodbank."
He is a member Of many OF the
most exclusive clubs in the United
States.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18
RaiImcn Refuse Comment.

WASHINGTON. May L. An
Of the decision Of the
railroad labor board 70 readjuSt
wages of employees OF the
carrieries was received with some
reserve Tuesday night by railroad
executives who are here in connec-
tion with hearings before the senat5
interstate commerce commission.
Because the percentages Of de-
crease have not reen determined,
the executives generally regarded the
announcement as more or less in
definite.
II. r. Bryan, president OF the
Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul
was the only executive who would
comment
''The statement" te said. "is en-
couraging but the benefits we will
get from it will depend on the re-
duction that IS made"
Frank T. Walsh, who has served
as attorney for railroad labor unions
before the railroad labor board and
before congressional committees.
declined to make any comment.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18
Chemists Hear address by
EmpIoye of Dodge Compan,

More than % members Of the
Northern Indiana Chemists club
attended the regular monthly meet
fng of the club in the Notre Dame
library building last evening. Prof.
Froning. head Of the Notre Dame
department of chemistry, presided
NJ. NJ. MacLean, chief chemist Of
the Dodge Manufacturing company.
delivered an extensive lecture on the
Practical Applications of Glue, ="
with particular reference 10 the
manufacture Of airplane parts. His
talk was followed by an address by
James II. Bailey Of Notre Dame on
the Manufacture Of Sodium
Chloride"
The regular business meeting fol-
lowed a round table discussion on
popular chemical subjects.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18
DEATHS


Henry Sellers. 90 years old, died
Tusd1y morning at o'clock at Ep-
worth hospital He was aiken 10 the
hospital about "A week ag7 from his
residence. 1925 sherman av. His
death followed a long illness with
complications.
Mr. Sellers was born In Pennsyl-
vania Feb. is. 1851. but has lived
in ST. Joseph county since early
childhood. He was married 20 Sarah
Myier oct 90, 1875. and they moved
10 South Bend from Warren town
ship two years ago. Besides the
widow. Mr.. Sellers Is survived by a
foster daughter. Ada Mae Herman,
OF near Granger. and two brothers.
Rudy Sellers. Of Harrison township.
and Milroy Sellers. Of South Bend.
lie leaves one sister. Mrs. James
Scott. Of South Bend.
Funeral services VIII be held at
the residence Thursday afternoon al
. o'clock Rev r. L. McQuary w
Burial will be in Highla ID
cemetery
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18
Queens Surely Must Seem
Lost " ihOut His Cat"

Tor the second time within a
week. George Owens. cOlOrCd. 112
y. IIuCy st. was arrested by the
police Tuesday night on a charge
OF carrying concealed weapons.
When arrested last night Owens
had a brand new IS calibcr rcvol-
yer. This was the same kind OF
a cannon that he had i'm his pos
session last week. when he was
arrested following an argument
ne was said 10 have had with his
wife.
This argument, according to the
story told the police. followed
quarrel the Owens had regarding
roOmcr who stays at their home.
Owens claimed that his wife was
becoming too friendly with the
rOomcr. and IL was said that he
was contemplating getting" both
his wife and the rOomer.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18
Strange actions of Fire
Fill Cells in City Jail

Strange actions of five men.
three white and two negroes. I'm
the north section of the city early
Tuesday evening landed them i'm
Jail for the night. They were ar
rested by detail of police after
several residents i'm that part of
the city reported that suspicious
characters were prOwIing about
their homes. The men were taken
TO the police station and booked
on charges of vagrancy.
They gave their names and adj
dresses as William Butler, Casper.
WyO.; William Eaton, Marion.
Ind; Seymour Hughes. Detroit;
George Kanardi. South Bend. and
James Ewing. st. Louis.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18
Date is Set for Hearing
On improvement of Road

BY Associated Press:
INDIANAPOLIS May IAN
nouncement was made Tuesday by
the state tax board that "a hearing
would be held by one if its iIvestl-
gators regarding the ACCESSIBILITY Of
approving a bond issue if SG6.OOO
for building the Samuel Leer road
in Grant county. The hearing wos
set for May "a. at the Center School
house in Liberty township No op-
position TO the proposed bonds has
been filed with the board but it
was said that a contract once can
celied provided for construction Of
the road at a cost lower than now
proposed.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18
Coalition Party Elects
200 Members IN Italy

ROME, May 1.-THE national
coalition Larty, supporters CT the
ministry OF Signor Giolitti. have
elected 266 members in the new
parliament, according 10 the latest
computation of returns from the
elections held throughout Italy on
Sunday.
The latest figures also show that
the socialists have elected 134 MEM
bers, the Catholics 1O1, the repub-
licans 10. the followers of former
Premier Nitt / .. the Slavs six. and
the Germans four.
Minister of the Treasury BOnomi
has been reelected by a large ma
jOrity in Mantua-
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18
EXPECT DEATH OF
SUPREME JUSTICE
tCONTNUED FROM PAGE oNE)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
ton but described It as of a minor
nature. His early convelesCenCe
was expected until late Tuesday
when the unexpected relapse came.
The chief justice is native OF
Louisiana and served in the Confed-
crate army during the civil war. He
served i'm the United States senate
three years before he was ap-
pointed 10 the supreme court by
Prest Cleveland in 1894. Although
he had been a democrat in politics.
he was elevated TO the chief Justice
ship i'm 1910 by Pres't Taft