davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22
Antn Rn,rs Tnalpnncd.

los ANGELES, Foh. 2l--RaIn
here today caused a postponement
until next sunday February 81, OF
the national Championship automo-
bile races scheduled FOR tho Los An
gcles speedway tomorrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22

Total ....1OI ~ ia
During me 1920 season Ruth
made home runs In every American
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22
To hi, sENENTN-FlvE home

lIoro Il 4 ChumpI0n WhO stands In
class by himself In 1919 he
shattered all previous home run
records by hitting out a grand total
OF %. ll.s achievement caused tho
fans tO marvel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
KIWANIS CLUB SET
FOR STATE SESSION
Local Members of Organiza-
ton Ready for Conclave
at KokOmO.

Indications point to a large repre-
sentation Of Kiwan!ans at the In
diana District Convention to be held
at Kokomo. Sept. % and 20. An
unusual program has been arranged
for the two day event at which mem
bers Of the Kiwanis clubs through
out the entire state will be in at
tendance. Among the speakers who
VIII deliver addresses during the
session is DR.. James l. Gardiner Of
st. PauIs VI. +. church, this city.
DR.. Gardiner Will speak on "Funda-
mental Prosperity"
The trip to KokomO will be made
by the members Individually and a
large number are expected TO go by
motor. Those unable TO make the
journey in machines will travel over
the steam roads.
An attempt to organize an Inter
Club bowling league between the
Kiwanis clubs Of nearby cities will
be made by Buck Jay, chairman OF
tile bowling committee Mr.. jay has
previously conferred with represent
attyes OF the other teams and the
completion Of the statewide sched-
uleis expected 20 take place at the
convention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
NEDDO HURT WHEN
CAR HITS PATROL
Officers and Prisoner Escape
Injury in Mishap at Main
and Marion SITS.

Andrew Neddo, 800 Howard st,
was painfully injured about o'clock
Saturday afternoon when the ma
chine he was driving crashed into
the side Of the police patrol. The
accident occurred at Main and Mar
ion SITS. Neddo was taken to the
EpyOrth hospital where injuries to
his head and body were dressed.
According TO witnesses. Neddo was
driving his Chevrolet car west on
Marion St on the south side Of the
street, while the patrol was travel
ing south on Main st. James Lavell,
driver Of the patrol, declared that
he saw Neddo heading toward him.
and made a sharp turn west into
Marion st. to avoid the collision.
but Neddo drove his car directly in
TO the side Of the patrol.
Neddo's car was badly damaged,
one wheel being torn from the front
Of the car, the other front wheel be-
ing partially destroyed, and the ra-
diator and hood Of the car were
crushed. The ratrol was damaged
on the side, two tenders being
smashed, and the side Of the car
grazed. Neither Driver Lavell, Of
ficer Diver or Herman Simon, pris-
oner. were injured in the accident.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
Birds Sing, Bands Play,
And-But Read This

Orpheus may have knocked Fury
dice for a littel OF pagOdas back in
the days Of Nero but when it comes
TO tickling the light tympanum. or
in other words making high-powered
strains OF music trickle from your
ukalele. South Bend offers a brace
Of budding song writers who VIII
certainly diminish the stock OF
laurel wreath.
Sylvester A. Roytelx has collabor-
ated with Ted S. WOznicki in the
production Of the musical home-run
OF the hour which has been christ
ened I'll Miss You (Sweetie o.
AIine)." Patrons o. the American
Drug company viii recognize in Mr.
WOznicki the rusty-topped individual
who serves everything from Gains
borough Hair-Nets 10 Lemon Crush.
An unconfirmed rumor from 46th st
New York, has 1t that Irving Berlin
is wiping the dust of the keys OF
his piano 10 give birth TO a song
which will rival the popularity OF
the South Bend song writer's tri-
umph.
However. It is gratifying TO bask
in the sunshine Of Mr.. Woznickfs
smile while the royalties are rolling
in on his song and still know THAI
Ted plans to stay in South Bend
and seek his inspiration along Mich
igan st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
WOZNER MURDER
REMAINS MYSTERY
Coroner Declines to Return
Verdict Until Case is
Solved by Officers.

O. the total number of cases CO m
ing under the jurisdiction Of CorO-
ncr =. +. Crumpacker only two re-
main in which his official verdict is
yet 10 be issued. After a long per-
iod Of investigation such cases as
the Tuski tragedy in which an en-
tire family Of four met their deaths
in a collision with a speeding inter
urban several weeks ago, several
cases IN which persons were killed
by New oYrk Central trains and
various others have beer satisfac-
torily explained and the voroner's
verdict filed.
The two cases in which an Off
cial verdict has not been issued are
the Howard Redding catastrophe in
which the 10 year old son of Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Frank Redding was killed
when the buggy in which the fam
lily was riding was struck by a La
Lcrte Il1tcIisr, and tie A J " ~
ner death. murder whic:l star led
the entire ate. Becl the iden-
t:y az the slayer sti1 remalcs q
mystery ard police efforts have
been uravailing in thu solution Of
the crime the coroner's record will
be hell oren permane atty in the
eve1> tho s:syer is fou IL. The Red
ding case las been held open in
order to secure a statement from the
drive of the death car" and an
immediate verdict IS expected after
this has been secured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
INACCURATE PLAN
FOR WINTER TERM
Pan-Hellenic Society to Ar.
range Program to Educate
UnfOrtunates.

That their efforts as a local or
sanitation might be expended
through constructive channels based
upon phases OF social service, mem
bers of the local Pan-Hellenic so
ciety have inaugurated a winter pro-
gram for the aid OF needy school
children.
The primary purpose OF the new
work of their society is TO establish
scholarships for children above the
limited school age who are worthy
and DESTROYS Of continuing their
education. but who lack material Ia
ciuues for pursuing their studies.
The local organization plans to
operate through the medium of the
vocational guidance department of
the public schools. The club has
found a number of South Bend call
dren eligible for scholarships and
eager 20 continue schooling.
AT present the club is handicapped
bv a lack Of funds and finds it i'm
possible 20 progress as rapidly as
planned because OF insufficient
means. In order 70 awaken an in
terest in the project the society will
entertain with a card party in the
Tribune Auditorium next Saturday
afternoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
OPEN FALL TERM
OF COURT MONDAY
Superior Court No. 2 Temper
arily Without Home,
However.

Superior court No. . will open
Monday for the September term.
Due TO the fact that the new court
chambers have not been completed.
Judge Fred c. Klein said Saturday
his court would open in Judge
Montgomery's court and adjourn to
the commissioners rooms. 20 sit
there until the accommodations are
entirely completed.
Frank Barcum. formerly court re-
porter for the Elkhart superior
court. has been named reporter for
the new court.
Dedicatory exercises for the new
court and the unwilling Of the tablet
in honor of the late Asa C. Math-
ews. representative from St. Joseph
county. have been postponed until
the new court room is finished The
tablet is the gift of the st. Joseph
county bar association and the
exercises in connection Herewith
viii be under their direction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
OFFICER ARRESTS
WATCHMAN As BOLD
ROBBER OF BANK

Seeing the flashing Of a light in
the St Joseph Loan and Trust COM
pany bank early Saturday morning,
Policeman Sabernick crouched in the
shadows and waited. Soon the dark
ened form Of the intruder appeared
at the door and Sabernick sprang
out and effected a pinch"
big stuff" thought Sabernick at
the moment.
You've got the wrong man." said
voice yet unknown to the police
man.
Wen see when we get TO the sta
ton" answered the policeman and
took his captive with him.
Before the desk sergeant the pris-
Oner gave his name as M. J. MenHe
and swore he was employed as
watchman at the bank.
Almost satisfied. but unwilling to
make any mistake. Menzie was
booked, but released on his own cog
nizance to reappear with evidence as
to his identity Saturday.
Menze made good" with the
chief, it is said, and Sabernick and
Menzie were told 20 get on speaking
terms with each other.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
FINAL WARNING BY
STATE POLICE OUT
Motorists Must Comply With
Indiana Laws or Suffer
Consequences.

Final warnings TO motorists who
have not secured automobile licenses
and those who have not replaced
lost license plates IS given today by
Indiana motor vehicle police. Com
mencing Monday, automobile own
ers falling under these classifcations
viii be obliged 10 show a receipt If
they are carrying a license applied
for sign and similar receipt for a
lost plate.
For two weeks motorists have chen
warned by state police, but accord
ing 10 the officers their warnings
have been without result. The state
board has issued its final warning
and 10 those who are are caught
without receipts will feel the full
wrath OF the state law.
State Policeman Gordon Otstot.
who is one Of the officers assigned 10
the South Bend district, reports that
in the last two weeks no less than
500 motorists have been warned by
him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
First of Gardeners Series,
"The Damn Of a Tomorrow,
Is Pastors Subject Tonight

The first OF a series OF sermons
on the general theme Vital and
Timely Messages from Modern Liter
allure" 90 be given on succeeding
sunday evenings at the St Pauls
VI. r. church viii be given Sunday
evening by pr. James j.. Gardiner.
DR.. Gardiner viii draw his subject
from Frances HcdgsOn Burnett'5
book. THE Dawn OF "a Tomorrow 80
other books that viii be discussed
dur.nr the series will be, IN Mem
oram.7 by Teunyson, The Hounds
or HE'LL. bv Masceield and The
Prisoner Of Chulon" by Byron.
Preceding the story sermon sun
lav evening the church choir, assist
ed by Mrs. r. 81. Hutchinson, viii
sire "a special. number. Rest in the
Lord" from NIendelssohn's Elijah
Karl W. knorr VIII render the
"Fleeune Hour by Lee and a duet
ty Mr.. Kuorr and Mrs. Hutchinson
VIII be Love Divine" by Stainer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
CitU Briefs

Edward Burns. $50 s. Main ST..
was arrested by the police late Sat
urday night on a charge Of wife
and child descrtfon. Burns was later
released on SEQ bonds and Will be
arraigned in city court Monday
morning.
Ii has been announced by FTeder-
lex Ingersou. director of the South
Bend conservatory. that DR.. Lewis
Browne. of Chicago. famous com
poser and instructor, will conduc.
classes in history. theory and organ
on Mondays at the conservatory
building. DIR. Browne will meet the
DRY students at 9 o'clock Monday
mornings, 3 o'clock in the afternoons
and S o'clock in the evenings. He
will conduct a class in musical his
tory at 10 O'Clock Monday morning
and an organ class IN the early after
noon.
Henry White, cOlorcd. 1925 y.
Burns ST.. was arrested by the police
Saturday night on a charge OF oper-
adng an automobile while intoxi-
Gated. He Will be arraigned in police
court Monday morning.
The Womcn's auxiliary OF the
American Legion. post No. so Will
hold a special meeting Monday night
az the Chamber of Commerce az 1880
O'Clock All members are urged &c
attend.
Peter kramer. 1892 Harvey st,
employed az the Studebaker plant
has been granted a pension Of SIS
month 10y the government. He
served in the Spanish-American war.
Members of the City Rescue Mis-
sion held a n0on-day luncheon yes
terday i'm the Pink room Of the OH
yer hotel. presided over by Rev. Jay
Bird
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Thomas mo-
tored 20 Chicago Saturday 20 attend
the National Business show being
held in Coliseum, and 10 visit rela-
tives They were accompanied by
Mrs. +. w Morse of California av.
\ 1919 model Chevrolet bearing
an Indiana license No. 2S54S3 was
stolen in the 500 block or s Michi-
gan 81. Friday night, IL was reI ort-
ed 20 the police by the owner Of the
car. Z. c. Frederick. 1914 Pleasant
St. Saturday morning The hywheel
was said 20 bear the engine No. c.
1860.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
FLYER SCORES POLICY
OF u. S. AIR SERVICE

KOKOMO, Sept. 24.-The nation
al aviation congress called by the
local chamber of commerce and fly
ing enthusiasts was brought TO a
close here Saturday with a program
OF stunt flying which attracted
thousands Of spectators.
Sharp criticism Of the govern
ment's attitude toward aviation
made by Capt r. II, Fleet, In charge
Of the purchase Of supplies for the
air service at McCook field, Dayton,
o., was made at a dinner Of visiting
pilots last evening. Cart. Fleet de-
clared that the air service should
be headed by an air man in sympa-
thy with the development OF avia-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
Fails to Pay Room Rent,
Earl Williams is Fined

Because he did not pay his room
rent after repeatedly promising TO
do so, and then vacating it without
telling his landlady where he was
going, Earl Williams, was fined So
and costs in city court Saturday.
After Williams had left her house,
Sept. 10, Mrs. Mary Brough, who
operates a rooming house at 511 S.
Lafayette, swOre out a warrant for
Williams arrest. She located him
at the home Of his father a week
later. according 10 the testimony
heard in the case.
After his son had been arrested
the elder Williams wanted TO make
payment to Mrs. Brough. and on the
witness stand declared he appeared
at the prosecutors Office to make
restitution.
"But you came around after your
son was arrested. didn't YOU" Dep.
Pros Hamborsky questioned.
why, of course" answered Will
uams. ST. No. further questions were
asked
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
THE GREAT
ANNOUNCER

Imagine a man with a mega
phone standing on The TOP ~ The
City hall and telling everybody y
South Bend that Mr.. Jones has "a
touring car for sale. or that Mrs
Brown has just lost her diamond
pin,
II you had something 20 eeT
wouldn't you Jet this announce
tell the people Of the city about
IL?
II you had some want 20 be
filed. wouldn't you take a utt.s
time each day 20 listen as no cried
the hundreds Of varied offers Of
other people until YOU heard one
that just suited your
The News-Times' classified ad-
vertising section IS the Great An
nouncer OF South Bend.
Il tells the wants and offers OF
hundreds OF people 90 thousands
Of others every day. as clearly and
as directly as though e shouted
them from the housetops.
Turn 20 the classified columns
SEQ 81 what you want isn't adj
vertised there today.
And when you want 20 use an
ad OF your own. call Main 200
and ask for an ad-taker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
GEORGE \. WALLIS.

George A. Wallis. $50 y. Sixth
ST., died at Healthwin hospital Sat
urday morning at 4 o'clock follow
ing an illness OF two years with
tuberculosis.
He was born in Rockford. H.,
Feb. %. 1877. and had resided in
South Bend for the last two years.
coming here from Chicago. where
Re had been employed as a printers
foreman for over - years. He is
survived by a brother, Robert Wal
lis. OF South Bend. and one sister
Mrs. f. o. Cramer. residing in Flor
ida.
Funeral services will be held at
the Nelson Jones funeral chapel
Monday afternoon at 8 O'Clock. Rev.
Keck officiating. Burial viii be in
Highland cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
Commander SHES at BoiU
OF Legion in Politics

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Sept. "a.
That the program Of the Michigan
department Of the American Legion
for the coming year viii be a milf
tant one and will be waged primar-
iiy for the sick and disabled former
service men was announced oy the
newly elected department comman-
der, Paul a Martin. in the first
speech since the Kalamazoo conven-
ton.
Commander Martin spoke at a
public reception given under the aus
pices Of the Legion post here and the
Ladies' auxiliary. He declared that
every effort would be made 70 see
that before next September not a
single veteran in Michigan who is
disabled. sick or who has a just claim
against the government remains IN
cared for.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
ST. CGsimir'S Theatrical
Season to Open Tonight

The Dramatic Society OF St Cast
mir church will open It's theatrical
season tonight at st. Casimir's au-
ditorium at the corner Of Webster
and Fisher SITS.
The program consists Of a comic
opera entitled "A Lesson in tr@
Academy and a farce The Fellows
Arrival" Miss S. KOpinski viii sing.
Fiddle and s." and the Misses j.
Leda and f. Andrysiak viii enter
tain with a duet.
What promises to be the most IN
teresting number on the program is
an exhibition Of rnysto-maglc by MT
F. WeiczOrek.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
EDWARD KINNEY Is
INNOCENT VICTIM
IN DOWAGIAC QUIZ
Local Man Denies Acquaint-
ance With Neva Monroe,
Murdered Girl.

HOW a man can become fnnoceltly
a victim Of idle rumOr and gossip,
because OF the slightest Of circum-
atanccs has been demonstrated 20
Edward kinney. 2206 S. Michigan
ST.. OF this city.
Picking upon any strtws IN their
search for clues 20 the Dowagiac
tragedy. the officers listened 20 stor-
Cos of "a possible friendship between
William Kinney an Neva Monroe.
once whispered. the rUmOr was en-
lareed upon. Persons came forward
10 tell that he had been seen IN that
town on Saturday night and then
others followed naming also Edward
Kinney OF this city as having been
there.
It was true that Edward Kinney
was there on that night. II is also
true that be goes there very fire.
quently. sometimes al often as twice
a week in order 90 see his aunt and
other relatives.
IL 50 happened that he was there
on that evening and in their efforts
10 gather any possible information
the officers OF DOwagiac went 20 the
extreme measure OF having the police
in this city locate him at his home
IN this city.
The local police added a touch Of
drama 90 their methods Of merely
securing him 20 answer a few ques-
tious which once they were answered
completed the alibi for his brother
and wiped away all basis for the
rumors which had been in circula-
tiCn.
In their zeal certain officers re-
ported Kinney as saying that he had
seen the Monroe girl on SATURDAY.
uieht. This Edward Kinney states.
j. not true and he had never known
the girl. had never seen her but
once % his knowledge and that was
three years ago and would not have
known her. had he happened TO ses
her ON the street.
When asked by the local officers
TO GO 20 Dowagiac, Mr.. Kinney read
is consented and at al times did
offer 20 do anything that he could
that would help in the inquiry. AS
stated in The News-Tines. there was
never any suggestion that Edward
Kinney Of this city was under any
suspicion Of having any knowledge
II the tragedy and his presenGe in
Michigan was only for the purpose
If answering questions raised By
baseless rumOrs in that city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
SIX ESCAPE HURTS
WHEN AUTOS CRASH
Seventh Member of Party,
Mrs. F. Winger, Dowagiac,
Seriously Injured.

Seven persons. including four
small children narrowly escaped
possible death and six Of them seri-
Gus injuries at about O'Clock yes
terday afternoon when two machines
travelling at high speed crashed and
were hurled into the ditch about two
miles north Of Niles on the Niles
road. Mrs. Fred Winger of Dowa-
giac, the seventh occupant Of the
car, received the only serious injur-
les from the collision, being thrown
through the windshield OF the Ford
SuIpII sBM GUS qoIqM VI suIqoBJu
and receiving numerous gashes on
the face and body. She was rushed
to Niles hospital IN a passing ma
chine. She was in a weakened con-
ditiOn from loss of blood. She was
reported TO be resting easily last
night but in a very weak condition.
The accident occurred when the
Studebaker roadster driven by J. o..
Hughes. 2O19 5. Michigan St, this
city with four little children return
ing TO South Bend from a picnic at
Niles skidded on the wet pavement
into a vertical position across the
road ard directly in front OF the
other machine, which was going the
opposite direction. The fatal man
euver Of the heavier machine hap
pened when the two cars were al
most opposite and they collided with
terrific impact, hurting both ma
chimes into the ditch. Mrs. Winger
was going toward Niles in the Ford
machine driven by Marshall Clifford.
also of DOwagiac.
The two cars were badly damaged
by the collision and were left lying
in the ditch a tangled mass of wreck
age, while their uninjured occupants
continued their journey in passing
machines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
Boys Orchestra RehedrSeS
For First Concert TODAY

The Boys orchestra Of the Breth-
rem church has been holding re-
hearsals at the Y.MC.A- building for
the past week in preparation for the
coming season. This is one Of the
best known church orchestras in the
city and expects to be kept busy
during the winter months.
Their first engagement will be on
Sunday afternoon, when they will
furnish music during the showing OF
THE End Of the Road" a six reel
picture appearing at the YNLC.A.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
Trial of TiUo Youths in
Auto Death Postponed
BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Sept. %.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Sept. "a.
With Max Smith. OF Albion. con
victed Of manslaughter in connection
with the death OF Dale Hills, a Mar
shall mOtorcyc list. in circuit court
Thursday. the trials OF Hewitt Ro-
senbrook and Frank CascarelH, Al
bion boys. as accessories, Will go over
TO the next term. IL was announced.
The boys were with Smith when his
automobile killed Hills and failed 20
stop 20 inventorAthe damage