davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-06
Well Patronized
kidGies Enjoy New Playground
Opened Today

AbcU:: one hunGleG and fifty 6
A.exartii::as youngsters av2i!ed then
,ssiv2s cf The opening cs the Friends
Fairgrounds in he cid Quaker Grave
yard, or IKE north side Of Queer
ss:s!st Between Washington, aNd Co
.am,5us strae.ts, The k;d2;es amuseG
themselves az baseball, vcl5sy bad?
-l"i felix games. The playground com
n3.::.aa hss ret er2c;ed the swings. sse
saws and sides as yet because Cf h,
..G"k cf a place to store them whel
a:c playground is closed. Miss Eve.yr
Howard has charge Of the playground
Whsa fully equipped the grounds:
VIII have a sly.d oox fer she smalle,
;ali:'sH, tgby swings fcr the babies
baseball and gloves toc boys, bask-
,: ard vC.lsy sal,s fc.r both boys 81.
rs. Sizes ,sse-:amS. and swings
Ps..5cs this equipment tire ch:l5e2c
will be kept husy playing al the folk
e1mes.
a number cf the children WI! part
u'DS,.e N the vaudeville show that j
10 be given at the Young People"
Bu:t..ng en- Saturday night. Thi.
vaudeville show VIII be given for To;
,araG]s Of the Fairgrounds, and Wi
te u.AeT TIE direction CT Mrs. Mime
gslc,.le A.Cse ews.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-06
Heads Light Infantry
First Lieut.. c. Nj. Shepperson Ap
pointed Captain Of That
Company

First Lieut.. c. H. Shoppers IN
has been appointed captain of the
Alexandria Light Infantry. He WIS
notified of his appointment yestcr-
cay by Col. 10 Lane Stern, adjutarr
general of the military Of the stat
of Virginia. This company It Is
expected shortly will hold an election
to fill the vacancy of first lieutenant
caused by the promotion Of Capt.
Shepperson. Capt. LOUIS \. DuffeE,
who reorganized the company after
the war, who has been incapicated
swing to illness, it is understood,
has been transferred 10 the list OF
inactive officers. Capt. Duffey IS
aow located in Arizona.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-06
GIVES LIFE TO SAVE WIFE
FROM DROWNING

Middletown, \. y, July s. :
When Charles 4. Wykes, 35 years
old, residing al 50 Clarkson Avenue,
brooklyn, attempted to save his
wife from drowning lin The Waikiki
River, near mere, he was seized with
cramps and sank to his death in a
deep hole. Mrs. Wykes was saved
His body was recovered several
hours later. He was an expert
swimmer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-06
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS EN-
Custom Tomorrow

TIE annual excursion Of Fitzgerald
Counsel Nc. 459, Knight: cf Cclum-
bus. VIII be given tomorrow to Mar
shall Ham.. The excursions of this OF
ganization in previous years have a.
tnaE,.ed large cronsiS and judging
rscm The advance sale of tickets The
ai,fadr tomorrow WI be largely pat-
renizef. The Steamer Charles MAJ
.A1ez,tsr viii leave the Cameron street
wharf 1890 a. m, 3p. m. and Z p. nj,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-06
WOODEN COMPANY CHIEF SETS
BUSINESS REVIVAL

New York, July 6.-William NJ
Wood, president of the American
Wooden Company, sailed from here
today for Europe. He nlans to re-
turn in August after visiting France
England and Germany.
Before embarking on the Aquita-
ria ne predicted gradual revival
Of business in the United States.
adding that the mills OF his company
row are operating at 95 per cent Of
their capacity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-06
TWO PERISH N FOREST FIRES

Ccbsts, Ontario, July 6-t'o,sst fires
swaaring ever Northern Ontario have
alre2.:y claimed Two lives ard caused
great property damage. Only heavy
rasn can save the country fr>m wide
sraead ccnfla.grat5on, refr.ges report
ed. Two men, who ran into dusouS
to escape the flames. were burned to
death.
The fires are particularly menac.n%
rosr Tnrmcns ard Uno Park and th"
;C,m!hrsr.a ard Lsrder Lake distress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-06
VIRGINIA NEWS


proposed removal CT the meG:ca! IL.
par,ment cf the University Ct Viz
ginia to R;chmcnd, 10 be merged VIII
1he Medical College CT Virginia, have
Esen adopted to Albemarle Med:ca
Society. The s1ady declares that slct
renfova! would be seriously det:!.
mental 10 the cause of msd:cal eau,
eaten IN the Scr,h, 10 the pssp!e o!
large porI..on Of the State cf Ftr.
g;nia and 10 the University cf Vir
g:nia itself.
The House has passed the bill nc;
tc abandon Camp Eust:s, near New
pal's News, as ordered by legislation
approved IN Feb, 1920, But 10 c3n,
:3nUe that camp for the testing ard
Development of heavy railway ar:i!-
levy. Favorable action is expcc!e.i
sc-n n the Senate. aa':i this VII end
;ioa successful fight to retain the Viz
=l":.:a camp Gree ru, en- the aban@!on-
mont Isl by Congress.
Nc.tfcJk-The heat was 50 irf.ccSe
Tuesday t;rat asphalt paving all c"er
''lie cry WAS scfteHed. The :mpr;rts o!
feet. hGman, cari:ne, rs!;r'e an G'sqy:ne
showed eveiywhere In the downtown
=se:,cn ,G he city, ~thera paving
blocks are used, the 6lrca. dgpals-
meH; was forced TO sprinkle some &
ire streets with Sand to pneve.,it ped
ost!:a"S fncm sticking to the ma..25
:2r th2'.. cczed UP a2:wesn the b,c"ks.
Cu1psper-Dur:ng the last race al
he horse show here Monday aft"?-
neon c;7a of the racing holts'es left The
track and ruuning amcMg the re2pla,
throw its r:dcr severely :HjurIn:: !:'1
and several others, i:clud;ng a Wash
;ngtcn city policeman. Jchn Ciet:2r
buck. Tha hcrse then nan against enc
cf "A opiil2rs Of ti9e g%.:e end fill
dead The !n":dert crs&csd great %X
o5temcn. among the crowd, which was
even larger than the first day, whan
record breaking crowd attended he
crenj".y everts.
Cha.'lot:esvil.e-Th reg;St-aticn OF
the first term cf the University O.
Virginia SuTmer Quarter has reach
4 1862, the iargast: in the history Of
:na University. The tc9al terollme!a:
.J,;ng. the first term iasis summer was
400 less than the present enrolment.
Mo.ss cf those attending the Summer
Quarter arc working for co.3ege cre.:l:.
R;chmcr;t-The tro.I..bus, ;,ife tracS:
'o>s trc,!ley car which 8 TOW 1ul:1fn';
daily, from 9 o'clock H. the morntl:;
until six o'e'iccK at night. or
Floyd Avcruc. appears tc be m@st::%g
w,:h popular favor- The owners. tHe
Virginia Railway and Power Com
p2ny. arc Convinced cf its pract:cgG:!-
:.y. 't2S are waiting TO learn fer
rc.cair.y whetha. such means CT trans
rmtst.;ca is favored Gy Che public BE-
fu.a ordering mere cars. 1t is built Il
.Ur: On smcc:h-ravc dstreg,s and, :'ho
wrea,s I,e:ng equipped WIKI ruobcf
t:.2S. 10 Ggmage &c s,isee.> results.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-06

20 revise schedules for the benefit Of
the railroads by abolisting mary
rules and conditions. which in the
aggregate man the loss of much
money and the creation of less favor
able conditions for the various clas-
scs of employees"
Much uneasinass and unrest eX-
ist," the resolution continued. 'wh,"s
cause deeu concern and. add to the
seriousness of the situation and es-
,ablish condition Of affairs whicH
makes it practically impossible fol
the general chairmen to take tht
responsibility Of deciding these m
portant questions, for the reason
that we hold that no reduction II
wages o. the various classes is jus
iifiable.
! The resolutions directed the ev
acutive officers TO call to the atten
ton of those in authority the fac
that certain carriers, namely ths
Missouri and North Arkansas Raj
way and the Atlanta, Birmingham
and Atlantic Railroad, have disre
sardcd the decisions and floutcd T..
authority Of the Railroad Labo
| Beard"
| The general chairmen said tha
| the resolutions were adopted "des
| pite all these provocative circum
stances, couples with common de-
sire to refrain from taking actio
tI!at might psscipitate. a deplorab,
| situation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-06
OSBOSNE-GREEN

Mrs. Sarah Green, Of this city.
End Nr. William Osborne. of WISH
ineton, were q'ictlv married Tue.
day evening, at s o'c!o.'k, at the Tr.n
ity NJ. f. parsonage b. Rev, pr.
Martin. After the ceremony tn
couple left for a trir South. aS.cf
which they will reside III .tlcSar-
Gria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-06
CITY NEWS In BRIEF


80. ~ :: ,.,.,.: c..,
''> "
today from visit TO River Heal,
\. Y. .;s
-
NJ. George Wrodic!i Of Phi!9.
friends in the city.
Mrs. Tilic Bay.:Ss, Of Nor!:h
Payne street, Ms returned af!ar vs.
iting IN Atlan,ir City. Newark, n"
There will :" IA important me":
inr n First Butts. Church ton. .gt,
Tho members Of the church are tx.
n. n1 ,;.. 1o,f. Do uou h.,.
,t,,n.,i ;, tho;. home ), Worth e.
atto ....a+ .,r,o, j., s+a,, >. Co:or;..
rduarJ S,o,,nI!o If Linda,
,,o,,.o p~.daocL left this mo,nir, !,
=. p;,;1.do,,;;, r.bore bo wiz
src,d ,n,.,,,I wanss with re]aIiynS
,-;.- ann A,,inr,or sorni4rly a.
=, .h;s n;.y hnt now If R;ro n:,iYl
c.n,n,:, D., r.,s ~, onost oc ~
s:stor, .rd h,,,h,r u Ouecn gt.,e.
toJ.v
,;.'ia c,,ninaor of Front PoyaI. a~c
,7;sitiur Mrs Ethel Wharton, at her
homo in Prince street
-
NJ, caoroe William Humphries.
It'll r :. III. ,,,r.;,ts' homo :,
~, .':, $4,000 :. a1o,,.,,. ;n,rrov; 10
1T. all, !. . oo,I,1 n,oat;r. e
-, u.,,,,,r,. ,rv;Ii,r,, - Tho A,oo,
;,n, roa:on tomorrov. r;ub+ ot .
.,.,.,I. - .ho C,on,bor of Com
''>,>
49,, ,f.r,. r;car ,,romn,niad b,.
,. ,,;oao Nv. r1g,, Andersen
I,,.,anI and donobtcr have returned
f.on, do,i~htf,1 motor tr:n +
rroIor;.i,.nuro Richmond PETE.
t.,x,. ,,d C.ro,,.a y,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-06
NAME OF CAPTAIN FAWCETT
OMITTED

In the list Of names published II
the Gazette Yesterday of those
from st. PALS Church who res
bonded to the ca!. Of the colors, the
name Of Captain Wallace H. Faw-
.ett was Inadvertently omitted FROM
the lit. After ,eceiving his train
ing at Fort M?cr, Captain Fawcets
was ordered to Canada to assist in
munition work and later returned
and was about 20 be sent to Frame
at the time OF the signing Of thu
armistice.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-06

Be sure and read the ads in the
classified columns Of the Gazette
every day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-06
BODIES OF FIRST Y&%kS TO
FALL ARRIVE IN L. s.

Hoboken, n. j., July 6.-Bodies
the first three American soldiers
fall or the field OF battle in the
ate war will b. sent, with 1902
)tners, to their native cities mex:
Sunday afternoon after a military
'uneral service at the army pies
aere.
The bodies Of Private Thomas =.
.;,nright. Of Pittsburgh. and Merle D.
lay, of Gliddel, Ohio, arrived win
1922 others on the United Stats
Army transport Wheaton last Satur-
lay. That Of Corporal James y.
Gresham, cf Evansville, Ind, was
among 1887 arrlving on the trans
sort Somme Yesterday All thre;
Ell on the ni.snt Of November 9,
1917. They were members Of tiio
Sixteenth Infantry, First Divisio:.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-06

A regular meeting e Alva .ier;e,
Fratern;! Order Of Eagles. viii bf
teld tonight at o'clcck in EaeiaE'
HALL. fourth floor, Alexandria Ma
tional Bank Building. r.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-06

Russell 3Iitche! Post Vctera'7s
Foreign War. will h1lI their rcGn
lar monthly meeting tcmorroFY
night, at s O'Clock. at Dreadnaugat
Hall As much business is on
hard to be transacted, all mem1ers
are urged to attend. Candidates. alc
requested to bring their .discha,.cr
papers. ,.5 -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-06

Misses Frances F.. ard Ruth N
Shuman are 7islting relatives IL
Richmond. Va, and will spend SGmo
time at the country place OF Their
uncle, Dr.. Williamson, near that
city. before returning to their nome
in Cameron street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-06

lIr. and Mrs. G. A. Derrymar
and daughter. Of New RoGhe''e,
\. y, nave returned 10 their homs
after visiting relatives III North
Patrick street.
Evening star., 1921-12-09

Revised regulations governing ad-
missions to the u. 8. Soldiers Home
In this city make eligible every SOL
der. active or discharged. of the
Army Of the United States (Which In
cludes service in the Regular Army.
Volunteer Army, United States
Guards, or National Guard. called or
drafted into the federal service) who
was an enlisted man in said Army
during any war or who has had any
service where the armed forces OF
the United states have been employ
ed and their lives hazarded In milt-
tary operations"
Heretofore. admission to the home
was restricted to enlisted men OF
the Regular Army. The modification
Of the regulations, as stated, Is an
nounced in the annual report OF Maj.
Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, retired, presi-
dent of the board OF commissioners,
made public today.
1t is shown in the report that there
are at present 1,166 members on the
rolls Of the home. a decrease OF 57l
since July I, 1890. The decrease in
cludes IS deaths, being Sc fewer
than during the preceding year: The
Oldest member of the homo Is ninety
one years Of age and the youngest
Evening star., 1921-12-09
WELFARE SOCIETY
ELECTS OFFICERS
Miss Gwynn Is Again Chosen
President-PIan Benefit. to
Expand Present Work.

Miss Mary Gwynn was reelected
president of the Child Welfare. So
ciety at tho annual meeting held at
the children's house. 21oo G street
northwest, last night. Other officers
reelected were: Mrs. James S. Harlan,
first vice president; Mrs. Henry E.
Leonard. second vice president; MRS:
William A. Hammond, secretary, ana
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, treasurer.
Plan Rummage Sale.
The nth annual rummage sale for
the benefit of the society will be held
tomorrow at 1405 H street. and plans
were completed last night for making
1t q great success. The proceeds OF
tho sale, it is expected. will enable
the society to meet its increasing OBJ
legations. More babies are under the
supervision of the medical and nurs-
ing stan than ever in it's history.
More mothers visit the health centers
than ever before.
The work of the society is preven-
tive and educational In character:
The society stands for square deal"
for every baby. An important phase
Of the work is the so-called follow
up" visits by the nurses in the homes.
A fund Of Information is made avail
able for the doctor, which otherwise
would remain a sealed book.
The nurses in their visits pay close
attention to the social and economic
background of the family visited.
During these days of unemployment,
milk for nursing mothers and oranges
for the babies seem a luxury to many.
The nurses have an emergency fund
to draw on which will help meet an
exigency in the family. Thus no nurs-
ing mother nor baby is deprived Of
the necessities of life nor of the safe
guards essential for good health.
Evening star., 1921-12-09
Soldiers Home Here Opened
To Volunteer and Draft Men

twenty years. Eifhty.six served
one year or less In the Army ana 231
served between twenty and thirty
years.
Gen. Bliss says that there 10 $3,-
credit OF the homo. 2 decrease OF
$7OS.ss3 since July. 1890, due to ex-
penditures the past year for perma-
nent improvements. OF the dis
bursements. $802,128 was for the
completion of the new hospital. hav-
ing Accommodation for 500 patients
Through cooperation with the Dis
trict Commissioners radical improves
ments have been made in the sys-
TENS Of water supply. fire protection,
etc, in the buildings and grounds.
Evening star., 1921-12-09
EMMANUEL WAD PLAYS.
Pianist AnesFtains Ats Club at
llid-Wssk Gathering.

A large attendance Of members and
guests Greeted Emmanuel Wad. pianist,
ct the Arts Club last evening, follow
ing the midwsek dinner, 1t which Mr..
sAd Mra william q. Fendall were
hosts. whom he gave . recital Of ex.
cAptional attractiveness.
Mr.. Wad, whose public Appearances
1t the piano In Washington are %
rare as to afford, when they occur. q
treat for music lovers. was especially
effective in all the numbers Of his
widely varied program. He perhaps
appealed most strongly to his hearers
in the selections from Chopin, from
in G minor and D-dat major. the
scherxo In b minor and Q group OF
etudes. adding several other etudet
as encores.
The other items Of the program
were Bach's Prelude" from the "28th
Evening star., 1921-12-09

Church csat..," ssrsasea .sy .!s.l. faint. :.
thS last two movements Of schu-
mann's 'Tsntasia In G Major." Gneg.s .
Poetic Tone Picture" ana cradle
SonG," Sinding's "Rustle Of Spring
and 'Aarche drotesuus," and Staub's
sous bois."
Evening star., 1921-12-09

Chanxe In Schedule, r.. f. 4 p. r.. n.
Commencing December H.. through
trains via s. A. l. leave Washington
daily, 8:55 am. instead Of s:15 am;
1855 pm. (new train). and 9:45 pm.
instead of 8 p.m.-Advertisemen
Evening star., 1921-12-09

According to an old Jewish custom.
when a master tailor employs q new
hand, the latter leaves his scissors
as guarantee that he will be on
hand to start work on the appointed
daV
Evening star., 1921-12-09

That girls should not allow men to
pay street car fares, etc. for them is
the expressed belief Of . well known
who welcomes feminine In
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15
CLAIMS HUN LABOR
CAUSED WORLD WAR
6Ompers Declares Organized
Labor Movement Failed in
German Cities.
By Associated Press:

by Associated Press:
DENVER, Cole, June 14-Blame
for the world war was placed square
on the shoulders Of organized labor
in Germany by Pres't Samuel Comp
ers in an address to the American
Federation of Labor convention here
Tuesday.
L hold, and I accept full respon-
sibility for what : am about TO say"
said Pres't GomPers, that the or
gained labor movement of Germany
failed dismally at the critical mo-
ment
IF it had taken the situation in
hand it might have meant the de-
struction. of a few thousands. but it
would have stopped the war. The
failure of men 10 act at time OF
crisis is faithlessness to a common
cause"
In his address which was a re-
Spouse to those Of fraternal dele
gates from Great Britain and Can
ada, Pres't Gompers dwelt upon the
attitude of the federation and him.
self both during the war and since,
during the period Of reconstruction.
w. +. Bush. fraternal delegate rep
resnting the Canadian Trades and
Labor congress. told the assembled
delegates that despite difficulties or
ganized labor in Canada was at least
holding its own. He reviewed the
incipiency Of the lone big union"
movement and predicted its early
death"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15
PRIEST HARDING SENDS
COINCIDENCE TO ZAYAS

Erff iHI 10 News I laicE
WASHINGTON. June IA Pres
Harding Tuesday sent a message of
pndolence to PRIEST Zayas of Cuba
the death of former Pres't Com
2 The message said:
II send 20 you and TO the govern
ment and 90 the people Of Cuba the
expression Of my sincere coincidence
on the national loss sustained by
your country through the death Of
the distinguished statesman and con-
spiCuous citizen of the republic of
Cuba. ex-Pres't Come"
By direction Of Pres't Harding full
military honors will be paid the body
when 10 is taken 20 Key West TO be
placed aboard a Cuban cruiser.
Maj Gen. Robert /. Billiard. COM
handing the second corps area. Gov
erncr's Island. New York was desig.
mated by Secretary of War Weeks TO
attend the funeral and instructed
10 assign a battalion of infantry as
escort from the church TO the rail-
way and eight on-commissioned Of
fcers as guard of honor on the jour
nev 20 Key West Two destroyers
viii accompany the Cuban vessel 10
Havana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15
MRS. KABER READY
TO TELL ALL IN
MURDER MYSTERY
Identify Woman Who Sold
Medicine Which Was Put
in Kaber's Food.
b Associated Press /:

b. Associated Press
CLEVELAND, O., June IA
Identification Of Mrs Erminia Cola
vito, indicted with Mrs. Eva Cath
crime Kaber and two other women
on charge Of having murdered
Daniel F. Kaber, as the woman who
had sold medicines" similar TO
that she is alleged to have sold Mrs.
Ka:ber and which is alleged to have
been placed in Kaber's food, and the
declaration by Mrs. Kaber that she
ia ready 10 tell alT' were features Of
the murder mystery Tuesday
Pasquale Julian Tuesday identi-
fed Mrs. Colavito as the woman
who sold him several bottles Of the
medicine" according to Prosecutor
Edward c. Stanton and Chief OF Po-
lice Peter S. Christensen Of Lake
wood
Pasquale Julian said that when
his brother was suffering from
headaches woman friend OF Mrs.
Colavito told the Julian family that
spirits had control Of John. caus-
ing his illness and said that Mrs.
Colavito could cure him. When Mrs.
Colavito was requested TO cure
Johns headaches, she said she
could cure him for $1,000. This was
more than the family would pay and
Mrs Colavito agreed to accept and
was Iaid 500 on two occasions and
$50 on another by Pasquale Julian
-~~~~~~~~-~~~~y~~~~~-~--~~-~
CONTINUED on Page TwO)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15
SFC'Y WEEKS TALKS
TO RUTGERS GRADS
Gy Associated Press:

Hy Associated Press:
NEW BRUNSWICK, y. J.. June
IA fair chance for the admins
tration in attempting to solve ma
tional problems was asked by John
W. Weeks, secretary Of war, in an
address Tuesday at the annual COM
mencement dinner at Rutgers col
lege. He received the honorary de-
gree Of doctor Of laws.
II want TO plead with you" he
said. "to give this administration a
fair opportunity 10 work out a cure
for the abnormal conditions which
now exist n this country. If the ad-
ministration does not succeed then
you may criticize its members and
II you please. drive them from pub
lie life, but first you must give them
a fair chance"
Sec'y. Weeks referred to the un-
usual conditions in the world to-
day. we cannot recover from a
distemper. either as individuals or
as nation. in a short time" ne
said. 1T takes time and patience 20
overcome this difficulty We must
get ourselves as individuals into a
normal frame Of mind"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15
Refuses Comment.
GIRL ARRESTED FOR
DEFAULTING BONDS

PARIS, H., June 14-Bessie Simp-
son Rogers. 90, on whose breast
Glenn Forman OF Edgar county
carved his initials. is in the county
Jail Tuesday in default OF $1,000
bond
The girl was found in hiding at
her mothers home last night and ar
rested on statutory charges. Fors-
man, against whom six indictments
are pending. Will go to trial in No
vember.
The girl told the sheriff she was
advised by an attorney TO leave town
after Forsman's arrest and that she
fled 10 indianapolis and from there
TO Vincennes and Terre Haute. Fin
ally she decided 10 kill herself, she
claimed. but changed her mind and
came home TO see ser mother. Her
arrest followed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15
SEMENOFF'S TROOPS
ADVOCATE MEDIATION

WASHINGTON. June i4.-Repre-
sentatives of Gen. Semenoff. Russian
white leader, have asked the corps
Of consuls 10 mediate between
Semenof and the authorities Of
Nladivostok, the American consul
reported TO the state department
Tuesday. The consuls were unable
20 accede TO the request. The state
department was advised that on
June 10, the coassacks in convention
urged the retirement OF Semenoff
and the leadership OF Gen. Nersch
hifsk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEET
OPENS AT LAFAYETTE

By Associated Press:
LAFAYETTE. Ind, June IA
Hundreds Of delegates arrived here
Tuesday morning for the fifty-sev-
enth annual convention of the In
diana Sunday School association. to
be held here Tuesday. wednesday
and Thursday. Deception commit
tees met trains and interurban cars
and Boy scouts acted as messengers
and guides for the visitors. The
opening session of the convention
was held at a local theater with
John Feasey. of indianapolis, state
president. presiding.
Prof. II. Augustine Smith. Of Bos-
ton. Mass, directed the singing in
connection with he opening session.
Dan W. Simms. Lafayette lawyer
and Prof. Thomas F. Moran. OF Pur-
due university. made addresses Of
welcome on behalf of Lafayette and
Purdue and the first regular cOnven-
ton lectures were by II. z. Tralle. Of
Philadelphia, and Mrs. Maude ].
Baldwin. Of Chicago.
The convention headquarters at
Trinity Methodist church is a busy
scene. It is expected that the total
registration VIII exceed the 1000
mark.