davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10
3 DETROIT BANDITS
SENT TO MARQUETTE
Members of Famous "Wysocki
Gang Found Guilty of
Charges of Robbery.

DETROIT, July g Three mem
bers % the "Wysocki gang" convict
ed OF robbery when armed, were sen
fenced today by Judge Harry B. Kei-
dan. Leo Brandon. alias The
Shrimp" was given 25 years. and
Casper WilHwiz and Max Krusinski.
20 years each. at the state house Of
correction, Marquette.
In sentencing them, Judge Keidan
said that since they had been arrest
ed crime in Detroit. especially hold
ups: had fallen off-a fact borne out
by the police records He said that
the community would be better of
without them.
The three were tried on a charge
Of having held up the saloon Of
Archie DePydke. 1900 Van Dyke av.,
taking $35 from the cash register
and more from the patrons. When
ne was sentenced, Brandcn asked
how many charges he was being sen
fenced on.
only one" said the judge. "but
am taking your record into consider
alton"
The police have several identif-
cations OF the men made BY holdup
victims. Two. Brandon and Will
wiz. were identified by Frank Bur
man and Carl Broos as being mem
bers of a gang which shot at them
lin an ARRAY on the. Eight-AIile I'd.
All three have served previous sen
fences.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10
Clerk admits Theft
OF Registered Mail

DETROIT. July 9.-Frederic< c.
Haas, % years old. a clerk in the
registery division of the main post
office was arrested Thursday by Z.
Z. Fraser, pOstoffice Inspector. and
is charged with the theft of a pack
age of money from the registered
mail, June 16. A warrant was 10 be
asked today. The package was
81. in small bills. from the Impe-
rial Bank. Amherstburg Ont. 10
the First and Old Detroit National
Bank, Detroit.
The money was traced to three
persons and finally suspicion was di
rected 10 Haas. He was taken into
Fraser's Office and confessed after
three hours questioning. Haas was
married for a second time June 25.
and Frazer said. admitted that he
spent $1,000 on two diamonds and
.$l2O on a watch, gifts TO his wife.
The inspector was assisted by NJ.
II. Case. postoffice inspector OF sag
NAV. who was called TO Detroit on
the case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10
PLAN GUARD OF HONOR
FOR BODY OF WAR HERO

INDIANAPOLIS. July g. The
American Legion has arranged for a
guard OF honor for the body Of
James E. Gresham Of Evansville. one
Of the first three American soldiers
killed in action in the world war, as
il lies in state in the rotunda of the
state house Monday night and Tues
day. Arrangements for this honor
TO Corp. Gresham were made Friday
night at a meeting attended by
Harry B. Smith. adjutant general of
Indiana; ]. Frank Cantwell. chair
man of the Marion county couAcil
OF the American Legion. and James
S. Johnson, secretary of the Evans
Vile chamber of commerce. The
body will be brought TO INDIANAPOLIS
Monday evening and viii be sent
Tuesday evening TO Evansville.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10
NILES MAN FIRES
AT" PEEPING TOM"
Citizens Declare War on Win
dow Peeper-Niles Popu-
latiOn Increases.


NILES. Mich. July g. The hotel
campaign committee elected as off,
cers at their meeting Friday: c. r.
Smith. permanent chairman; D. 5.
Scoffern. vice-chalrman, and O. j.
Pammel. secretary.
The annual school census, which
has just been completed, indicates
that Niles has a population Of l0,025.
The total number OF children OF
school age IL zoos.
A peeping Tom. who has been an
moving the residents living between
Eighth street and the NJ @. viaduct
and Twelfth and Thirteenth streets,
was fired a. by Clark White Thurs
day evening 1, IS not known
xyhether the shot took effect.
The electric globes and the head
light on the 1880. interuroan car
from South Bend were shattered
during a storm Thursday evening,
when lightning struck the high ten
don wires.
A Hudson car. driven by a South
Bend. boy. smashed into a truck be
longing TO the Towar Cotton mills on
the South Bend road Thursday eve
ming. The Hudson car was consider
ably damaged.
p. J. Troost has returned from
the Grand Rapids furniture markets.
ard reports a marked drop In furni-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10

Money deposited in this bank on
or before July 18th VIII draw inter
est from July 1st.-American Trust
CONF 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10
Wilkinson Resigns
AS Car Board Head

DETROIT. July Q. - Ralph 3.
wilkinson. president of the street
railway commission. today handed
in his resignation 70 Mayor James
Couzens. Mr.. wilkinson stated
that the Mayors program has met
with such success and the actual
work OF building a street railway has
attained such a magnitude. that the
full time of all commissioners is
necessary.
His law business prevents him
from giving all his time TO the posi-
ton, Mr.. Wilkinson wrote. He con-
graduated the Mayor on the prog
ress he has made in his municipal
ownership campaign.
The Mayor. in accepting the resig-
nation. said he had not decided upon
a successor to Mr.. Wilkinson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10
Strong Breeze Reduces
Heat at Indianapolis

INDIANAPOLIS. July 9-Slightly
lower temperature prevailed IN In
dianapolis today. the humidity being
reduced by a strong breeze which
spraag up about midnight and lasted
throughout the morning.
Outside OF the few degrees drop in
temperature. however. little hope Of
relief from the hot weather OF the
past two weeks was held in reports
from the local Office OF the United
States weather bureau. 1T looks
like we would have warm weather
over tonight and tomorrow" said
J. II. Arlington. meteorologist of
the weather bureau. who added that
there was little indication Of cooler
weather after that.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10
Hold Indianapolis Cop
On Blind Tiger" Charge

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July g.
Patrick Roach. a city detective, was
held here today on a charge Of op-
Grating a blind tiger. following a
raid on his home by prohibition
agents. The federal agents said they
found 10 quarts Of home brew ana
seven gallons in the making.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10
Indiana and Mlchl6dn News


ture prices. particularly in bedroom
suites.
Contractor Robert Atkinson has
completed about a half A mile OF the
Dixie trail between Niles and Sum
merville.
Twenty Boy Scouts from Misha-
waka passed through Niles on a
hike 20 Berrien lake Friday. They
returned 20 their camp on an inter-
urban car.
Mrs. N. J. Fenton returned Friday
from 81. joseph hospital in South
Bend. where she submitted 70 several
major operations. She IS now con-
valescing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10
STATE OF
SLAIN FORT WAYNE MAN

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, July p
The Allen county auditor today fled
an appraisers valuation on the estate
Of Amos J. MCOscar. who was killed
at stockton. Calf. March q. 1921.
McOscar's viii left the property
both real and personal values by
the appraisers at $1O,62O.S5 to his
two brothers. VIM. II. and Mary Y.
MCOscar IF stockton.
McOscar was killed IN the Stock
ton Jail, when other prisoners
trampled him 20 death His zeal
estate was valued at $500 and his
personal properly consisting largely
OF stocks and cash at S5O2O.S5.
The valuation was made for the
purpose of requiring the heirs 10
pay inheritance tax.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10
Woman Protests LdlU to
Bar Married Teachers

INDIANAPOLIS. July q = pro
county trustees in voting not 20 al
low married women TO teach was
Med with l. y. Hines, state superin-
tendent Of public instruction. here
Saturday.
The protestant stated that she had
taught eight years for a salary OF
S54.5O a month and that this was the
first year she would receive the in
crease which was authorized by the
special session Of the legislature in
1920.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-16
LIGHT OPERA TO Be
GIVEN At PLAYHOUSE
December z And S Dates On
Which Elks Will Give
"Wah-W -Noa"
COMPOSER is LOCAL MAN

The nights OF December and s. at
the Circle Playhouse. have been de-
cided upon by the Elks for their forth
coming spectacular production OF the
comic opera, "Wah- h-WahNoa.' mean
ing in Indian language The Sun
flower"
In presenting the show the Elks'
theatrical committee, composed OF
Charles Shearman, William t. Nc
Cready and Paymaster Robert II.
Whitaker. L. S ~. are making no idle
boast in stating that il will be the
most stupendous effort ever made in
local theatricals Magnificent costun-
ing and scenic effects to which the
opera especially adapts itself. large
and carefully picked orchestra, a cast
carefully and cleverly drilled. and Ike
whole under the able direction OF
Joseph W. Crosley. who composed the
thtAiV OPtAo' Z"
that will surprise and please me
public.
The show promises to be a treat to
Annapoltans. Not only will the opera
be on a par with big city productions.
but the prices are to be kept reason
ably low and will ONLY amCnn; 10
about half those charged for the most
ordinary shows in Baltimore and not
taking into cost the additional rail
way fare 10 that city.
Musically speaking the opera is
gem. Ii has been favorably passed by
critics of large cities in the New Eng
land States and later on readers of
the Capital will have the opportunity
of seeing reviews of the piece by the
dramatic critics of New York news
papers, who witnessed the premier OF
the opera.
a chorus Of 40 and II principals
are rehearsing nightly and already
have the work well in hani for the
big show
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-16
ADOLF TOROVSKY d
LEADER OF CHOIR

Owing TO the similarity between the
names of the two Torovsky musicians,
a mistake was made in yesterdays is
sue of the Capital in attributing the
direction of the choir at the unknown
soldiers" funeral on Armistice Day TO
Adolph Torovsky, the leader Of the
Naval Academy band. instead of 10 his
son. Adolf Torovsky. the brilliant
young pianist, who is organist ana
choirmaster OF Epiphany Church,
Washington.
1t was the young Toroysky who had
the compliment paid him Of 'ei1g sig
nailed out from among all the organ
lists and choirmasters in Washington
to organize and direct the choir of AZ
voices that preceded the body of the
unknown soldier" into the amphi-
theatre at Arlington, singing The
Son of God Goes Forth TO War"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-16
GLEN BURN|E MASONS
ARRANGE BIG OYSTER
ROAST TURKEY DAY

The J. F. o. Circle. an organization
composed of members OF Glen Burnie
Lodge No. 213. A. +. and A NJ. will
celebrate Thanksgiving Day. Novem-
her "a, by giving an oyster roast on
the carnival grounds in the village
beginning al ! O'Clock in the after
noon special invitation is extended
~ the Circle 20 the ladies TO attend
The J. +. o. Circle is named IN
honor Of the first Worthy Patron anu
first Worthy Master of the Lodge. ]. +
Ohrecht, OF Baltimore. the initials of
whom, il will be noted form the Official
title of the organization. The oyster
roast will lie of special interest to all
Master Masons and their friends. in
view OF the fact that the proceeds will
be to aid in building and furnishing
tho new Temple ar Glen Burnie, the
cost of which will be approximately
$4,000. 1t is expected that many
Master Masons will he present and
thereby help make the event Zig
success.
Arrangements now are icing per
fected for the ceremonies OF laying the
cornerstone of the Temple, which Will
he in the near future.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-16
Academy Glasses Would Face
Reduction Under Hughes Plan

The cadet personnel of the Naval
Academy. now 2,415. would be cut to
500 or 1000 with corresponding reduc-
ton and reorganization of the execu-
tive staff of the institution under the
naval and ship scrapping program
proposed by Secretary Hughes, says
the Baltimore Sun. The reduction in
the number of midshipmen would be
effected by a curtailment of the Con-
gressional appointments to the acad-
envy. sIs ,k.&
Under the law as ii now stands each
Senator and Representative in Con-
gress is permitted to have five cadets
of his selection at the academy. If the
Hughes plan is adopted Congress
would Immediately enact legislation
reducing the Congressional preroga
tive of Annapolis appointment TO two
instead of five.
In this way the supply of officers
for the diminished navy would BE
largely reduced. for all cadets at An
napolis are potential officers of the
I navy There is already talk at the
Capitol of legislation of cutting down
the number OF midshipmen, but thus
, far there is no disposition manifested
to take such action until the Confer
ence shall have reached an agreement
and the other powers have exchanged
ratifications of the agreement.
II was predicted by one of the Nd
ministration leaders in Congress tina;
, it was extremely unlikely that there
would be any legislation growing out
of the Armament Conference fefoTe
next March or April. and not even
/ then unless the powers get into ac-
cord on the reduction OF armament.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-16
BIG DREADNAUGHT
MEETS ENGINE TROUBLE
AFTER SPEED RECORD
By Tn. Associated rress.J

BOSTON. MASS, Nov. Is The
superdreadnaught Maryland. which
broke all speed records for her kind
at 221a knots over the trial course
Monday, put in here today disabled.
She had developed engine trouble
during continued trials since leaving
Rockaand Maine. 1t was understood
that one of her engines was entirely
out of commission.
Notwithstanding the accident. it was
said ly the trial officials that the
Maryland's tests were most success
full. The Maryland's big 167ineh guns
were said to have operated perfectly.
While the superdreadnaught took on
fuel oil. efforts were made TO repair
the disabled engines with a view to
having the Maryland continue her gun
and cruising trials for two or three
days more.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-16
NEEDLEWORK GUILD
MAKES FINE SHOWING

AT the meeting held yesterday of the
Needlework Guild 221 new garments
were turned in and distributed by the
Guild to the District Nurse, the Coun-
ty Home and the Emergency Hos
pital. The clothes were of a high
order of excellence. all of them useful.
and many of them beautifully hand
made baby things.
This Guild, which owning to -he
generous response made by the pub.
lie 10 its requests for donations. made
such splendid showing yesterday, was
started a year ago at a Woman's Club
meeting. through the agency of Mrs.
ID. *. Este Fisher, Of Baltimore. Miss
Kate Randall is its chairman and Mrs
G. Abram Moss is secretary CT the
organization
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-16
COURT KNOCKS OUT
MAMMOTH CLAIM OF
FEES ON WAR TRUCKS

The Maryland Court OF Appeals, in
and handed down today, Knocked out
the claim OF Frank j. Godsol. for fees
amounting To more than $4,000 600 in
a suit brought against the Nash MOTOR
Car Company, the claim being based
upon the sale of motor trucks u the
United States Government during tie
war. and many of which were subse-
uuently used on the battlefields OF
France. The appellate court affirms
the judgment of the Baltimore CITY
Court, from which tfe appeal was
taken
The plaintiffs claims rested upOn a
contract entered into on August 3.
1915, for sales made TO the American
Government and referred TO III this
case. not covered by the terms OF the
contract
The exact amount of commissions
involved in the controversy is set out
sales of trucks and spare parts" sold
by the defendant company to the
United States Government. In affirm
ing the lower tribunal. the Court of
Appeals points TO the fact that the
trucks were sold by the manufacturer
directly or indirectly TO this govern
ment and not for resale in France,
and that the several thousand sent
overseas were for the use of our army
on the battlefields
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-16
HOSPITAL PANTRY DAY
SATURDAY. NOV. 18th

Next Saturday. November 10, will
be Donation Day for the Emergency
Hospital Pantry.
The marked reductions i'll the ex-
pense of the hospital housekeeping
during the past year was the direct
result of the generous response made
by the Annapolis and Anne Arundel
county public to the requests for do
nation 10 the pantry.
The pantry is conducted by the Hos
pital Auxiliary. of which Mrs. John
NJ. Taylor is chairman. Persons wish
ing to make contributions and having
no means of delivering them are re-
quested to notify the chairman. phone
$50. who will arrange TO have them
collected
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-16

Thus far, while naval leaders in
Congress have quietly been canvassing
the effect of the American proposal
on the Naval Academy and the naval
personnel, there is no disposition to
oppose any cutting down of the num-
ber of the midshipmen that members
of the two houses may appoint They
are much more interested in the vastly
roader phases of the American pro-
posal and even the question of damp
ening the ardor of prospective naval
officers for a career" in the navy
does not cut any figure in their con-
sideration of the proposal They say
the number of midshipmen. in the
event of the adoption of the program,
would be reduced To anywhere from
500 to 1000, with an annual gradual
ing class of 200 or $50. who. with those
promoted from the on-commissioned
ranks of the navy. would furnish the
regular annual replenishment OF Off
GERS for the navy.
With the reduced cadet corps would
follow retrenchment of the academy
staff, which probably would lie taken
care of by transfers 10 other posts in
large part
O.her sweeping changes that prob
ably would follow in the wake of an
agreement on the Hughes proposal
would he: Reduction of the navy to
al out $4,000 enlisted strength.
Reduction in number OF officers gen
orally. Reduction of the civilian per-
sonnel OF the navy. including navy
yards and other shore stations Shift
ing of many of the older and perhaps
some of the younger men of the nayy
to civilian positions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-16
DONATIONS FOR CHURCH !
PANTRY NOW NEEDED

Donations for the Church Pantry
will be received again tomorrow at St.
Annes Parish House from IL to 4.
Canned goods of all kinds, whether
homemade -sor otherwise. will be
gratefully received. as well as dry
groceries. such as coffee, sugar. tea,
'etc. These donations will be sent TO
the Diocesan House in Baltimore and
from there distributed to the hospit-
ais. orphanages and church homes
throughout the diocese.
Miss Sue Munford is the parish
collector
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-16
TO RESUME CRIMINAL
DOCKET ON MONDAY

With the Grand Jury in recess un-
til Monday Of next week. a contin-
nance Of the criminal docket will be
taken up on that dav- With the pros
pect that it will be completed ny the
time of the Thanksgiving recess. Ii
is not unlikely that the Court viii
then adjourn over until Monday, tht
2S;h instant. at which time the tria
of civil cases removed from othe.
counties will lie taken up and com
pleted in time for the final adjourn
ment of the Court by December !.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-16
CLUBS FL
PROGRAM TOMORROW

The following program will be
given al the meeting of the University
Club tomorrow at Mcdowell Hall, St.
Johns College:
Instructor Ward Browning. Depart
ment Of English, Z. S. Naval Acad-
envy. THE Meaning and Future of
Political Parties in the United
States; Prof. f. B. Fox. Post Gradu
ate School. why Iron Rusts'; Associ-
ate Professor G.. G. b. Laguardia. De-
partment of Modern Languages, L. S.
Naval Academy. Some Prominent
South Americans Today: Prof. J. r.
Wilmer. Annapolis, Among h Q
Bubes.'
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-16
TOMORROW'S SALE OF
ST. ANNE'S SOCIETY

Among the articles on sale tomor-
row at the Parish House of St Anne's
Church will be a number of dolls
dresses. sweaters and caps, priced
very reasonably. some as low as 20
cents. Hand embroidered towels,
fancy aprons. luncheon sets. ladies'
handkerchiefs. and wearin & apparel
will also be on sale.
In addition TO the homemade cake
and candy. which the ladies OF st.
Anne's Society will offer. there will
be two grab bags, one for girls and
the other for boys.
The sale will be held from 10 9.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-16
Ensign Gum Acquitted

BOSTON. Nov. 16-Ensign Lyle S.
Gum. United States Navy, was yes
terday acquitted By courts-martial
of charges of neglect of duty and con-
duct unbecoming an officer and
gentlemen.
The charges were preferred as re-
suit of the disappearance of s1,55o
worth of Liberty Bonds from safe at
the Portsmouth naval prison where he
was on duty.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-16
RED CROSS CHAIN CARD
PARTY NEAR WATERBURY

Mrs Robert Goldslorough Henry
will have during the coming week one
OF the chain card parties for the Ten.
eft Of the Red Cross. the guests VIII
be Mrs Ellicott II. Worthington. Mrs.
Felix Sullivan. Jr., Mrs. Hall Harris
Jr. Mrs. John McF Bergland. Mrs
Joseph c. Reynolds and Mrs. william
Brogden. Of Baltimore; Mrs. Richard
Baldwin and Mrs. Charles Woodward
of the county
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-16
MODES OF PROCEDURE
DISCUSSED TO-DAY
CRy The .A.scciatsa rrc.s.l

WASHINGTON. d. T.. Nov.
l6.-A detailed statement regard
ing China'S interests and her atti-
tude on Far Eastern questions was
made today by Minister SIZE Al the
first meeting OF the committee on
Pacific and Far Eastern questions.
No program for the consideration
of Far Eastern problems was ar
ranged. but the heads OF delega-
tons OF the nine powers forming
the committee were to meet later
today to frame an order OF pro-
cclure
No Response From Japs
There WIS no response from the
Japanese after China had presented
her views of the question. and al
though some general discussion de-
velOped. all of the other nations rep
resented reserved detailed state
ment OF their opinion for a later pres
eUIdllOH.
Indications were that the FIRST dis
cussion Of program for Far Eastern
problems consideration would come
up at the meeting of heads OF delega-
lions later in the day.
Open Door In China Urged
Maintenance of the open door in
China was urged vigorously by Min
is'er Sze. who also spoke strongly for
abolition of secret treaties affecting
China and urged that hereafter all
such treaties be made public,
The question of the disposition of
he Province of Shantung was not
brought up. Neither did DR.. SEE go
into the question of granting future
foreign concessions in China. Both
of these subjects, it was learned. were
70 be left for future discussion.
(COntinued IN Page 21
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-16
TICKETS FOR HOPKINS
ST. JOHNS CONTEST

= A limited numl er of tickets for re-
served seats in the st. Johns section
of the stand at. Homewood Field for
the st. Hopkins game Satur-
there has been big demand
for them. The tickets may be Sc
cured at T. Chattle Hopkins store.
Main street; Gilbert's Pharmacy. or
from Manager Schwatka, of the St.
Johns team.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-16
Ladies Aid Meeting

The Ladies Aid Society of the Pres
byterian Church viii meet at the resi-
dence OF Mrs George Robbins, 422
West street, Thursday afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock All of the ladies of the
congregation are invited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-16
RED CROSS TAG DAY
TO BE HELD ON
SATURDAY

Children who are going TO work
in the Red Cross tagging next
Saturday are requested TO meet at
the Red Cross rooms at $50 a.
II. and 10 come prepared with
sealed boxes or cans with Sits in
the top in which TO place the
money they receive.