davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05
TRUCK KNOCKS LAD
OFF BIKE, IS FATAL
Edward Lunzy, News-Times
Carrier Lad, Asks Secrecy
From Mother.

Edward Luzny, 10 years old. 1114
". Jefferson blvd. News-Times car
rier boy. was knocked from his BIZ
cycle at Z o'clock Saturday morning
at the corner Of Scott and Dunn SITS,
by a motor truck driven by Delos ].
Cook. 127 r. Marion ST.. Mishawaka,
and was fatally injured. The lad
died at st. Joseph hospital an hour
later.
The story told the police was that
Cook. who was operating a heavy
truck for the G. II. DeFrees Co.
drove his car from the alley in the
rear of the Wholesale Fruit CO. and
was running south on Scott ST.. when
young Luzny. who was crossing the
street on his bicycle. ran into the
truck.
Both Cook and the boy were ap-
/ parently unaware Of the approach Of
each other and when the collision
came. young Luzny was thrown
about four feet from the truck. with
7 his left lung and side crushed.
Don't Tell Mother, His Plea.
The police ambulance IN charge OF
+ Omcers John Kolacz and William
/ Vernon arrived and 30 boy. still
/ conscious. Implored tn~ officer be-
/ tween gasping breaths not to tell
his mother what happened.
He was taken TO s.. Joseph's hos
pital. where despite instant medical
attention. he died shortly afterward.
A father and brother OF the boy
+ informed that Edward had been in
an accident but not knowing OF the
fatal results went 10 the police sta
ton 20 learn further particulars.
where they were given the tragic
news
Delos Cook. the driver Of the
truck. reported the accident TO the
station after being told by officers IN
charge OF the ambulance that they
would look after the boy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05
SOCIETY

A neighborhood tea was given y
Mrs. Rudolph II. Horst ana Mrs.
Earl w. Dunkle Saturday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. Dunkle. ia
Marquette av.. complimentins Miss
Bernice Shirk. whose marriage to
Glen +. Slick VIII take place June
II. Miss Ruth Entzian and Miss
JOsephien sullivan. who viii be Miss
Shirks bridesmaids poured. A color
scheme Of pink and white was car
ricd out IN the dining room. Pink
tapers in silver candlesticks lighted
the tea table. A profusion Of var
iegated garden flowers decorated the
home Eighty-four guests were re-
ceived by the hostesses.
The Kings Heralds OF the Grace
N. Z. church met Saturday after
noon for business session and mite
box opening at the home Of Mrs. q.
A. Hisey, 1877 s. Michigan ST. a
picnic was given at Howard park
following the meeting.
one Of the many delightful at
fairs given I'm honor of Miss Helen
Russ was a charming garden party
Friday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. George Williams. Mishawaka
freshments were served on the
terrace. The guests included Miss
Russ. Miss Mary Russ. Miss Mar
garet Lukens. Miss Vernice Elbel
Miss Evelyn Fulmer Mrs. Edward
s. Lukens Sr.. Mrs Z. c. DeRhodes.
Mrs. Charles p. Drummond. Mrs
Richard EIbel. Mrs. George Full
mer. Mrs. Charles Reiss and Mrs
William McGlothlin.
The marriage OF Miss Leanore
Murphy. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
P. X. Murphy. 736 ". WAYNE st.
and George Mccarthy. Jr.. was sol
emnized Saturday morning by Rev
John r. DeGroot at the ST. Patrick s
church. Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Walter
were the attendants. Following the
ceremony the wedding breakfast was
served at the Oliver hotel 20 the i'm
mediate family Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Carthy left ar noon on a western
trip. and viii be az home after july
] in Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05
FIND SOMETHING
USEFUL IN MEXICO

LONDON. June A. A 42-gallon
barrel OF oil, equivalent 20 a ton of
coal for s1.96 is an easy proposition.
says Mr. Maxim Ford, of the GeolOg-
tCal SOCinety OF Mexico. now in Lon
don on business. Mexico. he de-
clared, could supply the whole world
with oil for fifty years and Danish
coal worries from the face Of the
earth The trouble is not TO get the
OIL but to get rid Of il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05
Johnson Tells Officers
His Machine Struck Boy

c. i. Johnson, rs W. Madison
81. reported 20 the police Saturday
night that while driving his car on
Main street, between Washington
and Jefferson streets, ne ran into
Glenn White, 10 years old, COL r.
Wayne 81. and knocked him from
his bicycle 20 the pavement. HC said
that he carried the boy 90 Dr. ".
Mikesch's office IN the Farmers
Trust building and upon eNamina-
ton st was discovered that the boy
had suffered only minor injuries.
He was taken 90 his home IN Mr..
Johnson's machine. The boys BIZ
cycle vas demoIlshed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05
EXPERT PREDICTS
CAMERA MODELLED
AFTER HUMAN EYE
Vest Pocket Kodak With I'm
usual Power is Coal of
Scientist.

WASHINGTON. June A NOV
ing picture camera comprising
within the compass of a vest-pocket
kodak most of the tributes Of the
eye and optic nerve and great
many of the functions Of the human
brain is the goal toward which
scientists are aiming. and it not un-
reasonable to expect them 10 attain
it by 1850 or sooner. according to
Or. Henry d. Hubbard, assistant di-
rector of the United States bureau
of standards.
Speaking before the society of mo-
ton picture engineers here DR..
Hubbard predicted a brilliant future
for the motion picture industry,
fairly astounding his auditors with
some of his suggestions as to prob
able lines of development
Within thirty years. he predicted,
scientists will have worked out a
moving picture camera, which will
record in full color. develop the
picture instantaneous and tele-
graph 10 exactly as recorded 20 the
automatic filing chamber BY means
.
will be located and exhibited in
stantly without any reference to the
I index just as certain scenes record
| ed perhaps many months before are
I brought up from the storehouse of
memory By mere impulse Of the
Will. This super camera az fore
Swallowed by DR. Hubbard would
I have 'self-sensitizing plates on which
not separate pictures but a conunu-
\ ously changing picture would be
+ formed and erased after being tele-
/ graphed to the stora &c room. The
whole instrument according to
I Hubbard would function automatic
/ ally and may reasonably be expect
/ ed not 20 exceed in size the small
/ est kodaks OF the present day
Self-Renewing Plates
For fear such a camera may be
declared impossible" said Dr. Hub
bard. Il hasten 10 remind YOU that
Mother Nature anticipated my spe-
cifcations by some million years
when she gave Us our two eyes The
result is that each Of US have such
a pair OF cameras. self-dlrecting.
SCH AOA 0S-AiE anu SCI -N4ruU4NEt Lnt
. exposed surfaces being cleansed
twenty times every minute. These
wonderful eye cameras are not made
with hands. but they have auto
matte aperture adjustments. sensi-
tie and develop their own plates in
stantly. taking colored pictures in
full motion. stereoscopic pictures
telegraphing them exactly as re-
corded 20 the optic lobes Of the
brain. subject 20 instant recall in our
little theaters Of the mind.
The cameras are portable. not
larger than the smallest vest pocket
camera Of today. The plates are
concave, the lenses always in focus
giving wide angle image 10 more
than 10 degrees. The camera is
guaranteed 20 work continuously
sixteen hours a day for three score
years and ten. and with care viii
give excellent service FOR twenty OF
thirty years longer. These camera.
are equipped with self-renewir
plates on each % which three pro.
cesses - sensitizing. development
and erasure-are continuous and
Simultaneous Mother Nature as ar
Inventor has done some unpatentet
miracles and has no copyright or
the designs"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05
DEATHS


Audeua r. Warner. 50 years old.
wife OF Francis 3. Warner OF New
Carlisle. died az her home Saturday
morning at O'Clock. Death re-
suited from a four years' illness with
paralysis.
She was born sept Il. 1870. had
lived IN New Carlisle since 1863. and
hid been engaged In the millinery
business there for several years.
Her husband, Francis r. Warner.
has been in the drug business in
New Carlisle for s. years and hold
the office Of county councilman. Be
sides her husband. she Isl survived
by one brother. A A. Pratt OF East
Orange. X. J.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05

no attention TO these warnings.
Many Of these paid with their lives.
Drive Crowds Back
The foods swept into the city
proper about Z O'Clock. Police and
guards drove the crowds back from
the main bridges where the people
had taken refuge. In half an hour
water was pouring over the tops OF
ratings of bridges and the main
business section was inundated.
Street cars stopped, electric lights
went oQ
In the darkness could be heard
the roar of the onrushing waters,
and the crash of falling buildings.
A rain was falling to add. TO the dis
comfture. Here and there with the
flashes Of lightning, spectators could
see small houses floating about.
ever in the railroad yards passen-
ger coaches and other car equip
men lay overturned. And out of the
night came the cries Of the stricken
women and children. all appealing
for help.
Scores OF strong men risked their
/ lives 70 bring women and children
to safety. The Colorado rangers.
the police and Troop c Of the Colo
RADIO national guard bent 20 the
work of rescue. Scores of persons
alive in Pueblo tonight owe their
/ lives to the bravery Of the men OF
/ these organizations and scores OF
/ volunteers. Then came the fires A
fash Of lightning burst There was
a crosh and in the light Of the next
/ flash a building was disclosed in
flames. There was no water 10 com
\ bat the blaze SO IL swept on. It
swept through the Florman paint
+ company, the gas plant, the ice
plant, moved down 10 big garages
/ in its path and then attacked the
yards Of the King Investment and
Lumber company. All were laid IN
/ waste.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05
TiIdeH Defeats Belgian
Ind WinS Tennis Tourney

ST. CLOUD. MINI, June 4.-WiII-
lam T. Tnden. OF Philadelphia. Sat-
urday won the worlds hard court
tennis Singles championship by his
defeat OF the Belgian player, NJ.
Washer. IN straight sets. 6-3. SIS,
So. His real superiority over tho
Belgian is not indicated by the point
score. which would make Il appear
that the American champion had a
harder time IN disposlng OF HIS
youthful Ieft-handed opponent than
ne really did. Tnders 50 % Wash
er's 1O7 does not tell the story OF
the match. as Tllden was the winner
al the way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05
state To Rush Aid

DENVER. June 4.-The state NJ
Colorado this afternoon was hurry
ing preparations 20 relieve the
stricken population OF Pueblo. Col
Patrick J. Hammock. in coramand Of
the state rangers, has chartered a
train to carry tents. water and food
to the suffering city.
The train Will leave here IN a few
hours and will proceed az near "a
Pueblo as possible. Motor car
trucks then will be used TO trans
port the relief supplies into Pueblo
A force or rangers viii go along to
prepare the roads for the motor
transport.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05
AMATTER OF CASH

Charging that her husband col
lecteG the 1925 life insurance policy
which she obtained from her first
husband. There's DeATeuienHere
aled suit in Superior ecurt Saturday
for a divorce from Alois DeMeule-
naere. The plaintiff further alleges
that her husband struck her and fin
ally drove her from their home in
Nlishawaka They were Inrarlad
Jan. Il. 1920. and separated June J.,
1921
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05
STUDEBAKER FIRE
ESTIMATE $4,000
(Continued from Pase ono. )

flames under control and confine the
damage to one section of the great
room.
Many Cars Burn.
The bodies of the 20 cars were in
the 800 foot trOughlike ovens when
the ovens. which are supposed to be
kept at an even temperature. are
said to have become overheated
through the action of a short cir
cult.
Instantly this ignition was con-
veyed TO the bodies and they burst
into flames Three other enameling
ovens, which are also in the same
room, were not in operation at the
time the fire broke out
When workmen in the building
became aware of the fire it was
thought that the blaze would be-
come extended TO the entire struc-
ure o. the plant No. and frantic
efforts were made to put it out at
that time.
The prompt arrival OF the fire de-
partment prevented the plant from
becoming a scene of conhagration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05

EAST LAS VEGAS y. NJ. June &.
Damage. the extent Of which can
not accurately be estimated owing
70 the wide area covered but known
20 run high into the thousands. was
occa stoned here and in this vicinity
by the worst rain and hail storm
seen in many years. which broke
over the city last night The pre-
cipitad on Is estimated az from four
20 FIVE inches
Scores OF homes were flooded with
water and mud several feet deep,
while all gardens were ruined and
much poultry and small livestock
was killed Roads are impossible
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05
Boy Scout Troops Contest
In Program at Springbrook

More than 90 troops OF BOY
Scouts from South Bend and Mish-
awake participated IN an inter
troop contest held at SprinEbrool1
park Saturday afternoon. The con-
tests included flag relay races. sig
nal drills trick bicycling races. med
ley race and "a wall scaling event.
The contests were witnessed BY
many neople interested in the train
ing % the boys and left them with a
new impression OF the value OF Boy
Scouts 20 a community.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05

The strong. tough strands Of the
variety Of seaweed known as giant
kelp. which grows in abundance
along the coast Of the Americas. have
been found 20 be an ideal material
for the weaving Of all sorts and sizes
Of baskets. reed furniture. and like
articles. says Popular Mechanics. II
SIS SAID TO be greatly superior 10
willow and rattan and therefore more
easily worked. Many persons believe
that plants which grow IN water are
tender when Wet, and fragile when
dry. This IS not true Of KEEP. the
fbre being Of leatherIike consistency
and tOughness, and the strands, SIZE
for size. nearly as strong as leather.
In fashioning the various pieces OF
furniture, the strands are woven in
such a way that the natural brown
shade OF the plants exterior forms
the outside OF the article. and tho
velvety white heart. the interior.
Chinese astronomical records 60
back 20 1855 p. G.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05
Hubby Enjoyed Life WhHe
Spouse Worked. She Charge,

While her husband fshed. hunted
and iOafed, she was obliged 90 go
out and work and then turn over
her pay envelope 10 him. is the
charge brought by Florence Hirsch
against Joseph Hirsch in her suit
for divorce. filed in SUPERIOR court
so 1 saturday She asks the Gus
todv OF their one child.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05
SEWARD CONFESSES TO
MURDER OF "SQUEALER'

By Associated Press;
ST. LOUIS No. June flames
Seward. %. member Of an alleged
whisky ring. confessed TO police here
saturday that he killed Andrew
Deck. who. he said. Switched on
the ring. for the sum OF $50. last
February.
Seward and Eugene HAYS under
arrest here. have confessed 10 the
whisky and murder plot. police an
nounced saturday. Five other al
legged members Of the ring are under
arrest at Hiusboro. No.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05

Egypt possesses the largest tomb
in the world-the pyramid OF
Cheops. which covers thirteen acres
and IS 46I feet high.
4 model dormitory for working
girls IN Osaka. japan. IS 10 be built
with funds contributed by japanese
residents OF New York City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05
TO INITIATE CLASS.

Members OF the South Bend Re.
view No &. y. 2. a. NJ. VIII 60 10
Mishawaka "Wednesday night. June
s. where a large class Of candidates
viii be initiated land othe- business
dispensed. Al $50 o'clock a pot
luck supper VIII bo served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05

The little country Of Belgium has
been the scene Of more important
battles than any other country IN
the world
Packing boxes made Of seasoned
lumber stand rough usage six 20 ten
times as wei as those made Of
green lumber
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05
W. B. \. NJ.

Members VIII join Misaawaka Re
view az a pot-luck supper Wednes-
day evening. Each lady take sand
wiches for herself and one outside
for the table. Take car AT 8 o'clock
and 6 O'Clock. S69O-5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05

Charles Marshall. noted tenor. has
been engaged 70 appear on the mu-
sical program at the Ersklne honor
banquet. which will be held Mon
day evening in the dining room at
the Studebaker plant Marshall
ranks high in the musical world.
Marshall will come here from Chi
cago M6day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05

Tests have been shown that So
called blind fishes. living in caves.
can be taught 20 see By the intro
duction Of light.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05

Krossiw. the Russian Boishevik
minister OF trade and commerce. was
born on the banks of the Tura. ST.
IBERIA, where the passing Of Siberian
eXiles filled him with horror. lie
received an engineers diploma in
Berlin. and is numbered among the
worlds greatest electticiiaus. Hs
is mild OF manner, melancholy -
face and dresses I'm sober. shabby
black.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFT.
FOR RENT-Modern furnished room gu
Fisher court. OIL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05
MANY NOTABLES
DUE TODAY FOR
ERSKINE EVENT
Others, Including Eastern Fl
nanciers, 10 Reach CITY
Early Tomorrow.


Addresses by ~ John GaFansnEh. Q.
IS. C., Of Washington u. C.. former
president Of Notre Dame University:
Waddn Catchinss, prominent New
York banker; Pres-t waiter G. Allen
OF the Yale & Towne Lock Co. %
Stamford. Conn Dr. C.. a. Llpp.n-
colt OF South Bend head ~ The EN-
Payment and welfare departments
OF the Studebaker corporation. and
Frank r. Herring. editor cf the
Eagles Magazine Will Pc given dur
ing the evening.
An unusually appreciate musical
program has been arranged Cr- ~
evening Charles Narsi a- leading
dramatic tenor OF the Chicago Opers
association, has been engaged ta
appear. Victor Young. Youthful
wonder vioHn.st, and Alexander
ZukObski concert meis'tr or tre
Thomas Orchestra anc his symptoms
orchestra Of 10 men base also been
engaged for the eyen.n-
Fmanciers Cotnipc
Among the guests ~ ratlCua.
prominence to be at tine dinner Ncr-
cay night are: j. f. NcDougaI ~
Chicago, governor Of lhe Federal
Reserve bank. T. A. Wc,uorc. o.
Chicago president Of the FRS. Na-
tional bank OF that city. ". a. Tav-
Tor. president Of the Chicago First
Trust & Savings bank. and r. u.
Hubert of Chicago.
Among the eastern fnanciers. .n
addition TO Pres't Schwab and
/ Messrs. Catchings and Allen. who
viii he present az the dinner are.
Herbert Lehman and Phillip Len
man and n. 7. Delaheld of The Gold
man-S1rhe firm. Interested in Stude-
baker stock and III. q. Howell vice
president OF the National Bank Of
Commerce. all of New York city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05
DRAFT RESOLUTION
FOR DISARMAMENT
House Committee TO Substl-
tute New Proposal for
Borah Amendment.
Continued from Page one.l

disarn2 alone"
The resolution follows:
Resolved. by the cenate and
house Of representatives, Of th'
United States Of America, IN con-
gress assembled. that the congress
hereby expressed its full concurrence
in the declaration Of the president
in his address 20 congress on April
L, 1921, that we are ready 10 CO.
operate with other nations 10 op-
proXmate disarmament but merest
prudence rorbids that we disarm
alone. and further fully concurs in
his declared purpose and intention
10 call an international conference
TO consider the limitation Of arma-
mentS with a view 10 lesson mater
tally the burden OF expenditures, and
the menace Of war: and that for tce
expenses preliminary 10 and IN con
nection with the hold ing Of such
conference the sum of 100000 90
be expended under the direction Of
the president Is hereby appointed.
To Call Naval Bill.
Republican House Leader Nondell
said today that with the various
views on the subject. il had been
thought best to have the foreign
affairs committee, in touch with the
situation abroad and with the adj
minis,rauon. outline what IL con-
strued TO be the wisest policy at the
moment. While the resolution itself
will not be outlined on the con-
ferees Mr. Mondell said IL would
serve 10 give them judicial notice,
as 10 the feeling Of the house.
The naval bin as returned from
the senate. Will be called up on Mon
day under a rule. which VIII give
IT privileged status and Immediate
consideration Mr.. Mondell said the
conferees to named by Speaker Gil
lett would not be instructed on the
Borah amendment. but that the res
olution, while still leaving them free
To act rs they saw at. could hardly
be ignored. considering the agency
concerned i'm its preparation
Although the resolution made no
reference 70 land or sea ornaments
Mr.. Porter said both were included
under the broad and general term.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05

~ NEWsTnIEs Wan. Is ~ NERs.TLIEs Want IA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05

flames under control and contine the
damage TO one section of the great
Evening star., 1921-07-13
Tel, Main 43N.
$40 5oO


A real opportunity to secure a thoroughly
modern and up-to-date home only one square
from fashionable Dupont Circle. There are
seven rooms (four bedrooms). two baths, hot
water heat. electric lights. two screened-in
sleeping porches and garage. home that
will merit your immediate inspection.
5000
A barxain that is not to be overlooked
Comparatively new and strictly modern CO.
lonial type dwelling with unobstructed view
over q Government park: six rooms. tile bath,
attic electric lights, hardwood floors, double
rear porches; built-in garage.
$500
A very complete six-room house, situated on
Connecticut avenue not far out. 1t Is thor
ouShly up-to-date, having tile bath, electric
lights, excellent heating plant and is in hrst-
class condition. Immediate possession. Owner
leaving city Is anxious to make quick sale.
$8,4OO
A practically new bungalow in q nearby
suburb that should particularly appeal to any
one looking for this type Of home. 1t is CAL
iforuia plan, having i've rooms. tile bath. pan
try, breakfast porch and sleeping porch, two
unfinished attic rooms. hot-water heat and
electric lights.
BOSS &
THE HOME
Tel. Main 434O.
Evening star., 1921-07-13
Main 6888.

On Connecticut Ave.
$3.50. Easy Terms.
lights. front and rear yards; vacant and in per-
feet condition for Immediate occupancy: easy
monthly payments.
English Village Bungalow.
81, 500; $l,500 Cash, $50 Month.
and on large lot. splendidly planned rooms
and tiled bath; hot-water heat, electric lights;
spacious porches. An inspection will convince
Of exceptional value.
Chevy Chase, D. c. Near Circle.
$12,5OO. Terms.
Beautiful home Of rooms and baths on
floors; hot-water heat, elec. lights hardwood
noors, large porches; within one square Of cars:
close to stores schools. churches: needs new
paper and paint. but should easily bring $l5. 900
with small expenditure for repairs. Splendid
opportunity.
Near Wardman Park Hotel.
$4,000. Easy Terms.
7 delightful rooms and tiled bath; tapestry
brick construction: front and rear porches;
brick garage: hardwood floors; hot.water heat;
electric lights; attic: large lot: highclas
residential section. Cool summer nights as
sured in this section.
Chevy Chase, D. c.
$o,250. Terms to Suit.
Detached home of living room. dining room.
library, pantry and Kitchen on nrst moor; 8
ba tn on End noor; large porches: big lot; mod
ern TO the minute: failure of q builder gives
rou this wonderful offering at below cost price.
WILLIAM K
11no 1S&l