davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-14
Detectives Assaulted.
UN|ONTOWN, OHIO
Reception for Son.

Reception TOT son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton No!"n enter
tanned number or El"sts r. their nome
wcy, OF town. on Thursday, honorinS
their son and bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Forest
No}cr. who were recently married and
returned home from their wedding 'our
on Wednc sday Al noon a b0untiful din
nor was served to the guests. and a
very enjoyable day was spent together.
Entertain for Sister.
Mr. John ReeCc entertained f7M
friends with a chicken dinner, n the
Local hotel On Tu@ sdi.y evening. honor
ing HIS ulster. Miss Josephine Reoce NJ
Pittsburgh. who wns the guest Of friends
hcre for several days. II will h" re-
mcmhsrci Miss Ree"r was an employ"
IN tho office OF the coal company. Tor 4
snort time. and had n number OF friends
WHO were plad to welcome her hack.
Those present being: Miss Josephine
Rrecc. Mr.. ard Mrs. Samuel Scott. Ny.
and Mrs F!orain Grimes and John
Reece.
seronade Given.
NJ. and Mrs. Fo~"S, No.cn we're
guests nt the home OF Nj. and ,irs.
'har!cs Moore local residents on Fri
day evening" A rous!n. se-"nadc was
glv"n them following wIiCh III" Gu"sts
wee invited into MIR. and Mrs. Moorc's
home. whc:" fhcy we-e delightfully."- en-
tc-tained. \ very ENJOYABLE evening
was spent together in games ard music.
Attend Funeral.
Elr. and Mrs. Frank Miihorn. local
residents received word from Wells
burg on 81 turti~y evening. telling Of the
death OF Mr.. Alilhorn's sister, Mrs.
Frank BilIinGsley. Mr.. mud Mrs. NH
horn left on Monday morning TO at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-14
FALL VICTIM IMPROVES

Miss Iva Morris. Of Bridgeport, who
was severely injured when she tcli from
a bus on Wheeling Island Monday even
ing. Is reported 10 be greatly improved
At the North Wheeling hospital. Later
examination showed that her skull was
no; fractured as was first believed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-14
BRIDGEPORT
SUNDAY SCHOOL
OFFICIALS MEET
Interesting Addresses Delivered nj
Msst!rz Held ii Eirkwcod Pros
hyterisr C---ch Last Night.

pf!'.'3~ - jti;N" w0'N'lS OF "''. -
al Of t. S.n,.1N ,,noota "' th!S 'N
,'rr' rrr~"u' e th" meeting "rid III ne
.I!r.,wrrd rr"eh. to- ..r& church 'as'
NIX. 'rnc meeting WAS preceded 10y :
dinner 1T i e., ,u,a. -"~>-i ,,l he a"'"cs
OF The church.
ro,ow!7g ,,,c d.n",r. :u,""r.r.uE sd
dresses were delivered "s l." Frrt o
\1,lrrso.. superintendent o. TIE Wh"e'.
NIX district e; W.'r!ms. ". w. IA"
br. laire> N,r'rtg. o"r g. Tive pE"i'-
cent :Iu!$tr,~ 'i"m tu'ImSIS g. ANA
4 Big v.nr.;cr ia -" Inc Of Sunh?i
scr,n} =. t,vit. ia i... tate OF ONO. Al
nr those ~. sent r..u:t having greatly
enjoyed ;lr meeting aud m.rch So"d -
c>rcricd 10 result :oy the SUndA,
schools. 81 this city.
Victims Improving.
S!~s Iva Morris local Young LADY m
vas taiurrd " hru shr !cN from has
tr t.- I%,gud on MouGay Afternoon
,y.S rcp1r;,. jmpr"v.ns very nicely It
tho North Wh..l.nc hospital last rN"1-
tne. Contrary t" i.rs; reports. Sh" Gid
not suffer :, rra ;ara ut tho skull. h1'
Sustained ,",,'c bGu.se OF the sHH
Of inc ac.d ava co." 80.
Nearing Tonight.
The H.....g al tie. r:,sc rt IONA Sir
,abaC. W'h"rl':l r,."E foreigner, Where
q 'gr2c otau..i. - L.u?e.a ginger was
rou"d whoa h's ~ &C. VIA rH!d"d = e"
GAYS ago. las nC"u SCI for Squire VIZ
i:a:n rrit,,i.'y ,"W' ih;+ "'cnl"C, -.
,hc..e is ,srta y /" lie some !n'c"r>tng
teTt.m"N2.
johnson Services.
Tac Ci.nsvai S"rN .,,'s t"r tHc lat" " 10
,.cr, Johnson. vel .n"Nn Goa "3cr;i"r
o. Wcs; Wh"cNrE. va" died very suo
.c"N. "ui he hello from Tia" rami' :
.,,i.,e Z. y,op Oh l." E-i.a';" h"". to-
iln"rn,y 8, c"iuE ~ S:%0 o'"'"rH. Ecv. J
=, Morton. pastor o. lie West Wh"c!.Hc
Me,nod - hurc!. ~" CEric!stc ard tie
ioi, VIII Ic sent to Sharon. =. tor n
t"I.Ecn;.
Ba5aS" Success.
\ good ,rCwd o. members and FRIENDS
Of tho Yves; Whc"i.uC mCi""i!st 'N"""'
:.,eaurl tac bazaar aud 50 'iIl ni:'.;
rc!d in H., church lrSt hight Under H.
?-su.,.rs 81 IA" I.J',i,S Md Society O.
ne ,..ur,.u Al report having had "
,.rc ii". and refreshments we're served
GIliHS the clcu.ug.
Pythian Services.
O.t!, i&ls of belmont 'r"E" o. ~
knights Of -i'yruia& ;,muoumce that It
r;.!st:c services 81 II" ordrr vii l.,
he'd >, tie home q. W.h32m Joh"S":.
in Wos, Wlr"l.nr THIS G,"ri7F At go
u'clo-k. Al members "C tnr "rde" ha| (
been &"gcd 10 attend ~" services
Bridgeport Briefs.
Mise Martha roffGnd was coat H"c
90 hey roru~ IA Ei'kw""d ,"storusy So
Cv"."X ~i,h Slight i'lH"rs.
Monroe Radcliffe. g. Ntr&w"vd las
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-14

holding another election has been SUP
United to Prosecutor Perez for dccis'"h'
The board rejected the protest OF tAA-
layers against Issuing certificates I"
the newly elected members or 'hc
county board Of education, ana Issue"
certificates Of election. Indications nEe
that the p~otcstors will take III" cpSe 20
CcGrt for final decision. because u" vote
OH board Of elections was close anu the
pnrlctt vote might have changed the
result.
Detectives Assaulted.
Prohibition detectives are having
their troubles N Jefferson county JUST
now. Following tho arrest OF four o!
them on serious charges during the past
few days. three others were set upon
and severely beaten at niilonvaie ias'
nj sht. according 10 their complaints 10
tho county officials. Tho men attacked
were John rlasI. Mike Tart!danor ana
Steve Succuch. II Is said they were en-
gagged IN getting evidence on Dillon
vale speakeasy proprietor when dozen
or more men assailed them. knocked
them down and tramp!ed Thorn. Arrests
are TO be made by county officials.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-14
BELLAIRE
School Banking

80. r.,a,. ,t,i, .re.I
,s'';,,to.s 49,, , to,a q:
.no .r,. "a, tn,lG,rg STOOD
''i Tx - toI,r
''" vi~,nt. rr..ttnr
- "rh ,.es-
,,.o,',1 ;,,,-c,,,.r Dr. T.; y.
.,s.n 49,. i,,r,~,,,r, or rur-
''''.','' ,I ,Io ~,
N'"S''h -, - ''''.. I4t,a, g..
,.. ,1n,s " ~, Ss,,.,,,',n Arm,
,'.,,'', 4rf,.o .r6o-xa1 A,,src-
~ -. 49,. r.o,, ~, / :, Gamer
lisr,,.r, KIN AMI " I McGraw.
~. ,.,,-,. C,c,,cr ,,l Nr.sa Nancy
y..f.n r,,,,.. ~ yn.c,,nr, rendered
...,.,
Mrs. y A. Freeman
,... >, -, - go e yssrs
;', [u.,i &c.. 10,
- f''.' = -, o,,,oo,, -, 10
20 -.~,,,.,h,,r 's,r,e,
:, $780,, ;, a., iA7,,r ~. >c,r,
,. ,,..,,r.,. NJ p>~.n.:.a. W. =
,.,...,,. i,...'. r~,.;, ,hc anSr,,.'
.,, =. ,.,.. - CIV, tI.,,,. srJ one
-, ,.,,.. ,r,,y. il,,sr,, ,,ysY.p.
,,,.','. -. ',,.,,,,,.a,s r.y ! II. l.i-
~ ,, .,'.,,,, ~ 49,. ,.r,rr.s
AGA .,.~.., ~ 49, n ross III cema-
,cr,
ro1,r.1 Man A-rsrtsd
I'm 't,E =
the R.ra.re Isl Yesterday. charged
: vim '.,,i,., s.n,.u 2.y hose from I&iti-
more ( ohio railroad rsrs a tn yards
hoe n. y:,s t.Ern iuto ,u":udv h.
,,r.re, LANES Jerr-rs
nood Srecexs
,,.f ,,,.,o-s o., ,,,,..,. - III, frs,
, -. 80, T., h,r.,r az ri, SaN.-
TO-, lr,,,. r7u.c,;an Gr.v,. initial r"-
,,,;s rrGf..,,. Ycs,rday vas The first
d.. onI IN xpita 3s n, Excitement
! vr,,hc- man, workers were oUt comb
: ~, ~, ,;,,. "a an effort to ra.S- the
s,'-on ,,.o,,. - ,,,r,. ~, ,he Wort, ne
..'..,'.; -. .,,.,,,
- Mediterranean,
..,., .,.,..1.',0. - 49, " = :. ,n,rs,re,
.,e 49, ,.:I,,.r .,n,~ MIN
49,, rs, a; 80 I,II >; r.,.l.Ua.-
1@, ~, ,'.n,: 49, I'm,
49,, '''s
''',' r....,I ,.,.,,., -.
SO - ,....,,. y. ,r,,..
'.H''' ,,,,,,,, .,...
,'A ~ 49,
, uar
,.,,.,.r ~, q A~.,.~o O. ne
2,,sr,i!,r pos, cr 80 SALVATION Arm;
r,,s l., s.,;,.r. .e.,o~i,y ?rI W., the
1881. ,I, ~exr',~ 4.y..l, ~ e. The
o.. 49,. ,,,.I =, no ha.,
~, ,.ria,, Street. Ms tai. rod - Re
,Isr,- ,,'' 80. C,n,.:., ,.,nn.. ,.era wa,
"'' "H ,,.,- sso..,rs.
''''' - No. .-.. ,r,,n,r
1Sc"HW ' W. .,.....,.u
Inc J""''"> -. ''IE,' =. -, :
=, t"e kn ,.,'.,<'.r 49,, 80
r 20 -, -, Y,'.,.,,, o,,.,o .rhr
~ '.''.oe' - r.,.,n,..i,,-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-14
MARTINS FERRY
kIWANIS CLUB TO
ENJOY BIG Event
LUNCHEON FOR PRESENT WEEK
KAs BEEN pISPENSBD WITH
AND EVENING MEETING TO
EE Held INSTEAD.
More Than Two Hundred Tickets have
Been IsEuSd Exclusively 20 CAnp
Members aad Their FRIENDS.

Members R1d Their FRIENDS
~---.-----'--
Tire Commits" M charge O. the
Ktwan;s rluh entertainment for tHisS
week haze ANNOUNCED that Tie HSnA'
luncheon =, uNn1 60 h" dispensed "iin
today. and t:E meeting and social vii!
ne held ~ the EMS LAB building on
North Fourth street tomorrow N'Sht IN
stead. The F"uow.HS = copy ~ Tie
ln;.Cr SEN or, :" al members - SeI-
yc,ary l.. l.. Moore.
y; SIS I. -. ,or 2nI Mrs. N;"HH'S
are COINS 20 HaT, m opportunity 20
rttcnd the nost' elaborate party max
has ever ben pat on - Martins Ferry
-. 6:lJ 4 dH'.':n&S banquet ".A"er
w.lFhe sN",cd IL. N.waH..." Z. x. Nh.'.'
of n" CaWi"' 'r'1 an" '"'-'' '..,,''F''
End Jus' Ivy w. ~: 3" comp ,'"''''s
and e" snow ga 'n"T@-'"''"" 90 '"'
E"N "a 'HrH.SE:"E " .''" DON
~ chocolates '"~ go" "."'" "n'' a "un'-
Der o. nv" ""d tn '''H,' '"\'N 80.
COMPETING N".... h'N :" I'd.''"i' % yrs
The coura!'t'" i1""lN"'"S '"''o' :
~ one" N""N ''''-'''\' rr.''%'
Guests o. ."a"" VA rr he''Av"'
county oTic'a'$ NJ" Yves
ertaiamspt.
... .,., -, r,...se az
Huu' CO. $780,. &c." 30. pro-
'"F ,s,..tT,,., z D.>r,
' SsoIt.',7 ..,,,.. .,.l .,..r.a,rr,or, by
>PsS' "a ''""'''H ,.,t.',, ,,hn,.',r..s 20
a NoIn- I~"H VI
~ H 80 -. 49,, ~, ..o ,,,g..,,, is
80 - -. ,-.,-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-14
DOCTORS AND DRUGGISTS SAY
TAKE GOOD FALL TONIC NOW
---
AMI IN Choosing Fall Tonic One Should Be Sure to lake
Reliable Medicine of Proven Merit
WENTWORTH


Of
Tes Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-14

Contains no opdates. narcotics, coa
tar products, no hAbit-form1s or"sS'
Pleasant to takS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-14

DIR, q. w. Adams Baid' IT can
->ooumeud Wentworth. IL IN Inc lo1
, ,u-youxusas, Indigestion or nl% Az
tsrdIns' nsurasEhn1a."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-14
AND GIFTS for the Boy and Girl

Electric Trains
Electric TTeo Ort-
ii%a
Mechanical Toys
Our mes
steam ErgineE
Tool Ch ests
L:ish Mails
Puzzles
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-14

TIE lrcet.n; - u" Ktwsn,s Tub yes
c"rGay proved interesting. Or. Il. +.
smith si.oke -" TIE importance Of pur-
r.RsirG ,'hr!, ,mas scaiS and The in
-, rtan,e G. ru3ercu.Rr hospital io"
Belmont county. Tao Salvation Army
lrau,. al drive vas endorsed. A;;snG-
ance prizes were won by h. -. C@oTcr.
Hsc1cr, y. Kern and W. !. McGra W.
Nj. Gca-E" shelter a;d N.sa Nancy
Saith. both OF Wheeling. rendered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-14
Mans Club.

\ meeting % the Meas 80 OF ST.
pauts Episcopal! church has b." ra"ed
--T5r tA.s evtaias and tomo~row evenings
f., the church FOR the purpose Of assist
.,c rpc raamy,rs % -. Mo": as. Gu,'d
IN ,ac,r prcpa~li.uu s"r tie sap2er TO
DO given tomorrow evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-14
ColNred Man A:rsFts0
coed SpeceBs

Good success was Mad" II 'h' first
a.l's :,,.;:,tt'cS in arasir "t TIE Saba
;'oa Army "2m2a:Rn Gr.v.. initial -
fuiis indicate. Yrst day vas The FIRST
dar ?nl In spite - ih' iaclement
vca;hc. man, workers were oUt comb
,nS uc city n IN effort to rs.S- tHe
$500 nreG.i to ca,ry ~ the work .he
"".rirg -. T." camIargn IS TO he
=. .lf.,.fi - iu,iaN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05
GAMING FLAREBACK
Is SEEN IN SUIT
Herbert MarOwski Sues Hos
Ter and Detective For Al
legged False Arrest.

What is regarded in some circles
as a bareback Of the alleged open
gambling carried on in South Bend
is revealed in a suit brought in cir
cult court against George Hosler and
Samuel Koczorowski, South Bend
detective. by Herbert Marowsld by
his next best friend Frederick Ma
rowski for $4,000 damages for al
legged false Imprisonment
MarOwsli. according 10 Atty. VII
bur F. Hammond who filed the suit
for the plaintiff. is a son-in-law OF
Hosler. The latter on May u
charged Marowsli with taking 81.
200 from a mattress at Hosler's
home. Koczorowski took Marowslki
into custody and despite the lads
repeated protests as 20 his innocence
Hammond stated Saturday morning
kept him there for eight hours
Koczorowski told Marowski that he
would be kept in jail until he told
them that he had taken the money.
Hammond declared Saturday that
he had been informed that HosleT
now had the gambling privileges al
Magyar hall. He said, further that
Hosler was well known in gambling
circles in South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05
Everyday Ad- Ventures

4 new car had been his dream
To- months-he dreamed about St
every time ne took out his 1917
model.
He die his best 20 sell the old chr
and asked all his friends II they
knew OF anybody who wanted 20 pick
I'd a good used car az bargain.
But they all said no. and II they ala.
they had some good used cars. them
selves. that they would De glad 20
ist anybody pick up.
He asked George. around az the
garage. - anybody had been IN late
Isl looking for a used car. George
said no. but three men were in
Yesterday looking for stolen cars.
He got 80 anxious 20 sell the old
boat that ne would give a stranger
a III IN the hope that he could set
him interested and make a deal
And Then He Called Lincoln
s42s
AID the next day eight men an
swcred his al in The News-Times
classified section and four OF them
offered 20 buy 90. and Cne az them
came across with $500 In cash!
copyright, 1927. by Basil /. Smith
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05
MARAUDERS ATTACK
CREW ON STEAMER
Mob Wounds l5 Seamen in
Attack on American Steam
er Near Norfolk.
Ey United Press:

Ey United Press:
NORFOLK, Va, June A party
Of 80 men, many Of them wearing
masks. early today raided the Amer
lean steamer Mitchell, lying off Sc
wallis point and wounded 10 mem
bers of the ships crew.
The men boarded the snip just be-
fore daybreak. Overpowered the
guard, attacked the members of the
crew and made their escape in a
launch, in which they came along
side.
After their departure the wireless
operator Of the ship sent out a dis
tress call and a relief party with a
medical officer hurried to the help
Of the injured men.
According to Chief officer George
Dodge, temporarily in command Of
the ship. the marauders announced
they were strikers and proposed to
drive everybody from American
ships"
The leader of the mob. according
TO Dodge, declared the party wanted
to get the chief engineer who had
signed on a ship in defiance Of union
orders His officer was not aboard,
and upon leaving the ship, the raid
ers warned the shops mate they
would return to get" the chief en-
gineer.
No trace has yet been found OF the
party or the boat they used.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05
TESTIMONY OF
LOVETT YOUTH
Aid TO STATE
Strengthens Contention That
Leroy Was Killed as
Result of Plot.
lContinued from Page one.l

ANN''iiHth ifpih fd-F Ohtsl
the reason why the plot to kin him
was not carried out that night.
Later that night. Lovett testified. ne
and Decker drove on 20 Elkhart. ar
irving at Lovett's home on the morn
ing OF March 9.
Tells OF Departure.
Fred Lovett also testified. as dill
his mother. Mrs. Samuel Lovett. who
followed him on the witness stand,
concerning the departure OF Virgil
and Leroy Bovett in a rented auto
mobile late in the night Of March
Il. Ostensibly 20 visit Lovett's sister
at Albion. That was the last. tho
witness testified, they saw Of Leroy
until the body was identified at the
Inquest held al Bourbon. IT was on
this trip. the state charges. that
young Lovett was lured 20 the "mur-
der cabin on the banks of the Tip
pecanoe river his unconscious body
later being placed in "A buggy on the
tracks Of the Pennsylvania RAILROAD.
Samuel Lovett offered similar tes-
timony 20 that OF his wife and son.
He, however, told of attending the
inquest at Bourbon. At the sugges-
ton of Clayton Merrill, a detective
Of Elkhart he testified that in the
presence Of Mrs. Lydia Decker. as
Lovetts body lay before them. he
denied that IL was that Of his son
and that Mrs. Decker then positively
identified il as that of her son,
pointing particularly 10 the tattoo
on his left arm as the means Of
Identification. The state alleges
that there are no tattoo marks on
the body of Virgil Decker. Carrie
Eggleston, said to have been Deck
er's sweetheart. testifying today.
told of insurance policies exhibited
by the defendant and his expression
of his brothers need for money to
complete payments on his farm.
William Fretz, a farmer living
near the railroad crossing where
Lovett's body was found, also testi-
fed. He told of finding of the body
and of buggy tracks which ne said,
led in the direction of the muir
der cottage" a short distance away.
The state had not completed
bearing the testimony OF its wit
nesses when court adjourned today.
but It was indicated that il had but
few more 20 offer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05
WIFE BEATERS NOT
FRIENDS OF COURT
HOulihan Tells Offender How
Little Use He Has For
His Pleasure"

Atty. p. j. HOuHh1n persuaded 20
sit as special Judge in city court on
Saturday morning ia lieu Of Judge
Frank Gilmer who rendered his un-
accepted resignation a week ago. ac-
clerated matters I'm the city tribu-
nal bv his rapid decisions
Judge Hou-ihan does not believe in
in apoIogizing for his verdicts TO
the various defendants who are
hauled before him and pronounced
several take-t-or-leave-it decisions
I'm the cases Of vife-beaters and
various other offenders
Julius Torynos. 1928 Prairie av.,
accused Of assault and battery by
his better half. got a smack for SO
and costs hardly before the words
We're out Of Pep. Pros. Hamborsky's
mouth that the state rested its case.
II haven't much use for these
wife heaters the court declared,
half bitterly and aimed squarely at
the offender.
Torynos wife. on the witness stand,
via an Interpreter. Andrew Rokop,
deputy city clerk said that her hus-
band hit an her bones, threw .
cuspidor at her. and kicked and
choked her for Is minutes last Mon
dav. The husband, indicted 70 the
witness stand, offered flat denials
of the charges but Hulihan found
more truth in the wife's story.
Joseph Kovacs. charged with as
sault and battery, was found not
guilty. Il was charged that Kovacs
committed assault and battery on
the body Of his sweetheart's brother,
1 The brother objected 10 Kovacs pay
/ ing court TO his sister and is said to
have attacked him. Kovacs who
was much the smaller man. was no
match for the brother and he dc
/ Tended himself with a knife, produc-
| ing several Sits on the larger man,
/ 70 was said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05
EVEN THE STRAW HAT
WAS "OUT OF ORDER"

Thirty degrees cooler inside,
the electric sign in front Of a
Michigan street theater announced
Saturday night
They should name that theater
Polar remarked a passerby,
'for the way / feel out here
must be somewhere near Hudson
Bay"
There were some 10000 others
in South Bend Saturday who felt
the same way about the weather.
The chill of the night made Palm
Beach cloth feel like Bee-vees in
January and made couples out for
a stroll, "A lark in the park or a
drive use whatever method was
safe for keeping warm
While perhaps some did. but Il
wasn't necessary to stay up till
the zero hour this morning TO
sleep in comfort.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05
FILE ANSWER TO
US. COMPLAINT
L. S. Steel Corporation Denies
Charges of Unfair Trade
Competition.

WASHINGTON, June 4. - The
United States Steel corporation and
its eleven subsidiaries filed Saturday
with the federal trade commission
an answer TO the complaint Of the
government in which unfair compe-
ton in interstate commerce was al
legged. The case will new so to trial
on its merits before the commission,
which will determine whether an or
der should be entered requiring the
companies TO desist from the prac-
tices complained OF in the complaint.
The date for the trial will be fixed
later.
Answering each of the allegations
set out in the original complaint the
steel corporation or its subsidiaries
call attention 10 the decision Of the
United States supreme court on
March 1, 1920. dismissing the suit
brought against the corporation by
the government under the Sherman
record Of the court shows:
THAT respondents did not have a
monopoly of the iron ore deposits.
either in the Lake Superior district
or i'm the state of Alabama, or N the
United States At large.
THAT respondents did not. either
singly or in combination, constitute
a monopoly or possess the power to
monOpOlize the steel trade in the
United States or elsewhere.
The respondents aver further that
"there has been no material change
in the constitution. holdings. pow
ers. or practices. or in the relative
capacity or output of the respond
ents or any Of them. since the said
adjudication ans said dismissal OF
the governments petition"
In conclusion the steel companies
submit mat an order Of the kind or
effect suggested in said complaint
would be unwarrlrred by any law
Of the United States; that such an
order would constitute an interfer-
Ance with respondents liberty OF
contract ard would amount TO the
taking Of the respondents property
without lue process Of law. contrary
70 the fifth Amendment 10 the con-
stitution CT the United States
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05
ADD 3 INSTRUCTORS
TO SCHOOL FACULTY
South Bend Business College
Summer Term Opens
Monday.

The faculty OF the South Bend
Business college viii have several
additional instructors when the June
term opens Monday, according TO an
nouncements made Saturday by Of
ficisls OF the school. Prof. r.. j.
Barley. formerly OF Chicago and
the Valparaiso university: Prof
Ernest Black OF Wabash and Leslie
Popp. 1920 graduate OF the university
Of Michigan have already been added
20 the star OF instructors and more
may be added n the number OF stu
dents now enrolling for the term
continues TO increase.
Several new courses have been
opened BY the school. including pro
fessional accountancy. auditlEg,
banking. business administration.
business economies and a complete
course in finance.
The annual picnic Of the students
ard faculty will be held at Potto-
wstomie park Wednesday June s,
md will include a full program OF
Games. music and contests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05
LIQUOR FLOWS,
DICE TALK, But
OFFICERS FAIL
Police Details Unable to Find
Evidence IN Wholesale
Raids Here.


ice circles. bot was said 10 have ex-
isted during The greater part II the
present administration.
Two weeks ago last night Chief n
Police Kline and Nelson TT. Keyser
% the board % safety addressed he
members % the police department
and in the addresses pleaded with
the officers % "go forth All liam ID
the booze Joints. gambling dens and
houses or uI repute."
The omcers have evidently paid
little heed 20 this appeal made BY
their superiors. a. the city's Vice dis
tri-t r. said 70 be doing more busi-
neEs now than ever in the history ~
south Bend The tilt between Serg 2.
Roberts and Chief Kline 81 evidence
- the policy Of law enforcement by
Kline
The lights continue 20 burn IN the
houses" inhabited by the women
who laugh. but never emile. the rat
tie OF dice IN the gambling houses IS
even more audible now that 10 was
before. while the liquor supply e 30
large AZ the present time that the
price has been dropped.
Chief Kline contends that he g
doing all IN his power % correct
moral conditions ln the city. He
leaves today % attend a convention
of police superintendents IN s.
Louis. No. Police activities during
his absence are being looked for
ward % with interest by law-abid-
ing citizens and officers who would
enforce the law were they free q
40 20.