davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-11
AWAIT NAMING OF
STATE COMMITTEES
Branch and Mcclure to Name
Bodies For Legislature
Work Today.
~ A,sn.intal -:

DN -AN0ht4dAru I A-eN
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Jan. To-
Chief interest in the sessions of the
two houses Of the Indiana general
ossem bly, Tuesday is ccntered ON the
con mittee appo.E tments 20 be made
by Lieut.. Gov. Branch and Speaker
OF the House Mcclure.
Aside from the inaugural cere-
raonies Monday members of the
assembly spent great deal OF time
figuring out Tho possible selections
for the various important commit
tees. Both the speaker Of the
house and the lieutenant governor
were still working on the committee
LIST Monday night.
Scrupulous care is being exercised
in choosing the committees Of both
houses, II IS said.
Although no names were given
out Il was ruTnOred in legislative
circles that Roscoe Kiper, Of Boon
Vile, would probably be selected in
the senate for the chairmanship OF
judiciary. a committee and Don.
p. Strobe Of KokOmo. Judiciary 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-11
SLAYER MAKES
ESCAPE AFTER
PISTOL FIGHT
Fred Bulhand, Special Patrol
man. Is Victim of Hun
garian Prisoner.
POLICE SEARCH CITY
Officers Ordered 10 Shoot 10
Kill'-Murder Follows
Hold-Up.

Although uusucce ssfuI ~ rheir
five hours search for the foreigner
who soon before q o'clock Monday
night shot and almost instantly
killed Fred l. Buihand, a patrolmar
officers OF the South Bend police de-
partment early today beliveG the!r
web Is tightening around the as
sassin and HIS companion and expect
their early arrests. Every member
of the departm was called on
duty AT q o'clock last night when
city-wide seach for the slayer was
instituted. Bulhand. who was -
years old and married. and who
lives at 63O1k Portage uv.. was slain
at Scott and Dunn sts. following an
encounter with AN unknown Hun
garian or Slav. while waiting for the
police patrol % arrive and take the
prisoner, who had been arrested az
suspect and for carrying concealed
weapons. TO the police station.
Sergt Charles Keller and Pstrolman
Martin Buchkowski We're with Pa
trolmau Bulhand when the shooting
occurred. Both Bulhand and Buch-
kowskf were new men on the force.
The three police officers had just
arrested two men on Dunn 81. which
is just of Chapin St. near the New
York Central tracks. after one OF tho
men had shot a revolver AZ a dog
on Chapin ~. Sgrgt Keller took
one revolver away from the taller
OF the two men and then the three
officers led the men 20 a Scott 81
patrol box.
Used Automatic.
On their arrival az the box Sergt
Keller was putting In a call for the
patrol when Officer Buihand. who
had been having some trouble han
ding his prisoner. hit the prisoner
over the head with a blackjack"
The foreigner pulled another auto
matte revolver from his hip pocket
and sent two bullets into the detec-
tive's body one piercing his right
lung and the other hitting him IN
the leg.
On hearing the shots. Sergt. Kel-
Ter returned around just In time q
see Bulhand fall and 20 see the
prisoner leveling his gun az him.
one shot was fired at Keller. Off
Ger BuChkOwski. who was standing
with the other prisoner nearby. i'm
mediafely released the man and
CONTINUED OK PAGE FOCRD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-11
CHARGE ROADS
Get MILLIONS
FRAUDULENTLY
Charge of Conspiracy TO Gre
ate Unemployment Made
Before Board.
MORGAN IN CONTROL
Employees Say Costs Are In
flated by Combine Con-
trolling Rail Lines.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 10. 49, Charges
that American railroads are in a
conspiracy 10 create unemployment
and are defrauding the American
people out OF millions Of dollars
through the operation of cost .
plus system OF contracts with equip
ment and repair companies, were
made Monday by representatives Of
employees of the roads appearing
before the railroad labor board. The
railroad operators presented counter
testimony all afternoon, and will
conclude their statement Tuesday.
The employees charges. which de-
Clared that so percent OF the rail-
road mileage IN the country was con-
trolled by the Morgan steel interests,
asserted that maintenance costs had
been inflated at the expense Of the
public. This was done. according 70
the statement OF h. VI. Jewell. head
OF the railway employees department
Of the American Federation Of Lab
or, by letting contracts to equipment
companies controlled by the same
banks that control the railroads"
$4,000 Out.
Under the guarantee OF the Esch-
Cummins act. the alleged inflated
costs constitute fraud against the
United States government and op-
Grated TO throw out Of employment
more than so, 900 skilled railway en-
plOyes." Mr.. Jewell said.
Declaring the charges had no rev
clancy 70 the hearing on rules and
working conditions under consider
alton before the board. +. T. Witer,
chairman Of the managers commit
tee Of the railroads. asserted that
they were made "tO divert public at
tentiOn from the matters in contro-
versy."
Examples designed 10 show inc
qualities in present rules were re-
cited in detail by Mr.. Whittier He
declared that the present national
agreements should not, IN the inter-
est Of honest. efficient and economi-
cal management be continued longe >
CONTINUED on PAGE FOURD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-11
McCRAY ASKS
ECONOMY And
FEWER BILLS
Changes IN Tax and Primary
Laws Also Advised i'm In
auguraI Speech.
PLEADS FOR HARMONY
Extensive Highway Conslruc-
ton Urged by States
New Governor.

lty Associated Press.
INpIANAPOLIS JAN. I0-War-
reu r.. MCCrIy OF keutIand Monday
assumed the guiding hand I'M Ind
l1na's affairs for the next four years
with his formal inauguration as the
twenty ninth governor OF tho s.afr
ho accepted his responsibilities 40
1898 A. VI. los answering a-lruu-
atively tC the oath or office admin
istered by Chief Justice Willoughbv
81 the supreme court. Three hours
later ne read his Inaugural mes
49, 20 tho legislature. outlining
iaNkely the policy OF his admin
istratiou.
GOV. Goodrich apparently was
happy over his release from office.
and likewise his successor lu the
realization OF an ambition OF years.
From the inauguration platform in
the main corridor Of the state cap
iiol the two governors addressed
throng OF admirers. and at the
end OF the ceremonies held an in
formal reception in the governor IS
chambers.
branch Makes Talk.
The state capitol VAS in patriotic
attire for The ceremonies. aprofusion
or nags and red. white and blue
corridor. As a fOrerunuer Of tie
governors inauguration, Emmett T..
Branch Of MartinNille. was sworn
1u as lieutenant governor, the cere-
mony being held GA the senate Chan,-
ber. IN als address. the lieutenant
governor declared his intention OF
KILLING omnibus legislation. and
urged the ObOHuOn of the "bill
factory. n practice by which SEN
ate employees sell copies OF bills
Interest quiclSened during the day
iu the activities OF Gov. NcCray.
his message 90 the legislature ritual
ly being the starting point of its
legislative career. He called upon
the legislatures TO enact Few laws.
So practice rigid economy and
pleaded for party harmony. caution
ing that party control by big
majority has potential dangers aS
well "a advantage. I'm outlining
The policies which he urged as nee
fsSary for a successful admiuistra -
\ ion. the governor cited three needs
outstanding changes I'm the tax
- the primary law and the main
Uauce IN the place of an extensive
tCONTINUED on PAGE FOUR5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-11
CRABILL ORDERS
PRISONER FREED
Holds DancilOvics Arrest Tn
lawful-NO Damage Suit
Contemplated.

Dusan Dancllovics. a farmer re-
siding three miles east OF the Elk
haT- county line. won his freedom
through "a writ OF habeas corpus
issued against Sheriff Duck when
the hearing on the writ was had IN
circuit court late Monday after
noon. Special Judge VIII @. era
bll ruled that his imprisonment
and arrest was unlawful, and or
Iered his release from the custody
Of the county official.
According 20 the arguments o. e.
torneys during the hearing. 81 de-
velOped that the prisoners arrest
was brought about through the s.
suance OF a warrant b. Justice or
the Peace WypkzynsiIi. az the in
stance OF George RegnoVich.
Threats By DanciiOvics agains. the
safety OF Regrovich prompted the
move Of WypLsznski. who swore in
a special DEPUTY and Instructed him
20 bring Danc!!Ovicg back 20 South
Bend. Acting under misapDre
hensiOu The special deputy Wer+
over the line into EIkhart COUNT
arrested the prisoner with the a--
sistance OF two Eikhart police of
GERS. and brought him back 20
South Bend, where he was cOIfinlI
in the county tail.
suit Not Contemplated
The court Immediately ordered
the release OF the prisoner when The
facts in the case were set before
him By The prisoners attorney. but
said thai he would not act hastily
II there WIS any possibility -ha.
q personal suit alleging false arrest
and Imprisonment would be d.sd.
Upon the assurance o. counsel .la"
such action vas not contemplated
and the the release OF the prisone-
was tho on'y ching sought. the lA-
ecutiou 7as granted.
DaEciiovscs. who waE sho- ID The
leg By Saro Reddish and his brother
Naiada Reddish. some weeks ago. e
stili suffering from thu effects OF
rle wound. and walked wftl q nro-
1ourcsd li0-o. The necessity o
having bette medical attention
tnar could be obtains- ~ thc sau
and -he desire OF The prisoner 90
remain or his farm. led 90 the g.
suance % The writ % habeas-
corpus
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-11

Fast Is Working
Miracle, Wife Of
Harrington Says
On 43rd DAY of Strike to Save
Husbands Soul Believes
Goal Near.
BY United Press:

by United Press:
DANVIILE. b. HI. Jan. 10-Con-
stant prayer and fasting is begin
ing TO work the devine miraclee on
Ernie Harrington. Mrs. sadie ITar-
rington, on the forty-third day OF
her hunger fast 20 save her hus-
ba nd's soul, told the United Press
Monday
Il know Ernie won't admit he
is being saved but 7 am sure ne is.
she said. II have walked close 20
God for several years and know His
power"
Mrs Harrington said this is the
second time she has resorted to
prayer and fasting TO overcome
Satan.
About a year ago, while visit
ing with the unfortunates in our
jail, ] met a little delinquent girl. q"
she said. IT prayed and tasted for
two weeks. The girls soul was saw
er and she was released from Jail
The Bible tells Us that prayer can
move mountains Is II too much.
then, TO believe that it can save
Ernies soul?"
Refuses TO Eat.
Mrs Harrington refused again 20
partake OF chicken broth which was
placed beside her bed BY her
mother, Mrs. c. 3. Trueman.
Y am being nourished by Spiritual
Mamma from on high she told her
mother. Mr.. Harrington comes
home at meal times and partakes Of
food prepared by Mrs Trueman.
Every time he comes in the house
he asks his wife 70 join him I'm
bite TO eat. mot until YOU join the
church Of God and become an
evangelist Mrs. Harrington always
replies. Each night Harrington
kisses his slowly starving wife good
night and makes his bed on the
davenport in the living room He
! gets up several times durins the
night 20 get water for Mrs. Harring-
/ ton.
\ little group Of Church Of God
members were at the Harrington
/ home early this morning and knelt
at the bedside Of Mrs Harrington
10 join her in asking devine dlrec-
ton Of Harrington's vocation.
"Prays for Him
The church Of God CONGREGATION
| has been praying at the Harrington
/ home several times each day for the
/ last two weeks.
We do not pray for Sadie" said
/ Mrs. Brown. she doesn't need our
prayers. We pray that Ernie's soul
I may be saved"
Foster Brown, son Of Mrs. Brown,
predicted today that "a horrible Wis
/ itation Will be brought down upon
Harrington If he refuses 70 see the
| light"
It is becoming difficult for visitors
10 gain admittance TO the little Col
/ let Street cottage TO see Mrs. Har-
! rington.
Mrs. Trueman at times even re-
J fuses admittance TO members OF the
! church OF God. she kept nae from
coming i'm the house the other day, 80
said Mrs. Brown, today.
The mother is especially deter
mined 10 keep newspaper cOrres-
/ pOndents from interviewing her
daughter.
II don't want any onery news
paper editors prying into my daught-
J er's affairs" she told several cores
! pondents.
Admittance is gained. however.
I CONTINUED ON PAGE FOTRJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-11
VIII Not Return
To Husband Says
Authe1-; s Bride

BY F@soClatcQ Press.
MADISON. Wis. Jan. 10.-Rec-
onciliatiun and reunion Of the two
families involved. has not resulted
from the return of Mrs. phillip
F'ranzen % her husband in Madison
az reported, according 10 state
u-nt Monday by Mrs Franzen. ar
rested in 81. Louis Saturday with
Pierre Paul Auther. chemist OF
Highland Park. H.. who was alleg-
cd 90 have taken the woman from
her husband at the point Of a
pistol
Don't think this is the end, for
Mr. I'rauzen and I will never live
together again. Mrs. Franzen said
"I only came back TO Madison to
get the rest of my clothes and per
sOual belongings"
Chief of Police Shaughnessy
stated chat n charge of grand lar
cny would be pressed against
Auther for the alleged forcible
taking OF S11O from Franzen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-11
appoints Mss
Bush to SecrefGryShip
- AssnriaIei Press .

BF ASsOolAted Press:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. 10
Gov. McCray's first official act Mon
day was 20 sign the commission ap-
pointing Miss Adah Bush as his
private secretary for four years.
This was the only business trans
acted by the new governor during
the afternoon at his office. but IL
was announced officially that he
would sign the commission. probably
ten orrow, re-appointing Harry b.
Smith as adJutant general. Nr.
Smiths term expired TO-DAY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-11
ASKS IMMIGRATION
BAN TO aid LABOR
Union Leader Wants Same
Protection as Tariff Gives
Products.
BY Associated Press:

BY Associated Press;
WASHINGTON. Jan. 10.-Protec-
ton for the American laborer from
foreign imports" on an equality
with the protection accorded Amer
lean products by tariff laws was
asked Of the senate immigration
committee Monday by Frank Morri-
son. secretary Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor. Mr. Morrison
added that the position OF the fed
GRAFTON was that OF straight-Out pro-
lection. without any reservation. for
a period of two years. from alien
labor.
I'VE object" said Mr.. Morrison,
"to throwing the doors wide open,
flooding the American labor mar
ket with cheap European labor and
denying the American worker the
same protection you give his prod
ucts under the tariff laws"
Presents Figures.
The federation secretary told the
committee, that reports Just received
from labor officials IN 141 cities
showed the total number of unem-
ployed IN those places 10 be 1919
27z. and said he would not dare
estimate what the total OF all cities
would show"
Figures were submitted by Nj
Morrison showing the unemrloyed
in greater New York 70 be 100000:
Detroit. 10000; Philadelphia 235.-
900: Baltimore 10000; Chicago
200, 900: Cleveland $4,000: St
Louis 10000; Boston $4,000; Mil
waukee 40. 900: San Francisco 15.-
OOO: Seattle 9,00o. and Pittsburg
10000.
1T is a high crime" SLr. Nor
rison continued, FOR any man. IN
the face Of these figures, 20 advo-
cate the bringing OF millions OF
men from Europe and add them tc
the number OF unemployed already
here"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-11
LOST AIRMEN ONE
DAY FROM MATTICE
Expect Arrival of Balloonists
at Canadian Trading
Post Today.


three American naval balloonists.
who are "mushing" their way back
20 civilization from Moose faotory.
ont. where they found shelter after
one OF the most thrilling adventures
in the annals OF the American navy.
viii arrive here Monday afternoon.
They are encamped tonight az
skunk island, a days Journey from
Mattice.
Information 20 this effect was re-
ceived here late Monday night from
Earl TrOwse. one OF the guides sent
out IN advance by uewspapermen
awaiting their arrival. The three
officers are reported 10 De 81 good
Ihysical condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-11
SAY TARIFF WOULD
MEAN RETALIATION
Would Lead to Unfriendliness
to American Trade, Wit
nesses Say.
= AssocIated -

BY AssOcIated Press.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 10.-Warn-
ing that passage of the Fordney
emergency tariff bill would lead to
retaliatOry measures and would
breed uufriendE1ess TO American
trade among foreign nations was
given Monday by witnesses before
The senate finance committee.
As a result Of the testimony II
was expected that mem bers OF the
United States tariff commission
would be asked for information on
the question. Chairman PenrOse
said that mem bers OF the commits
sion will be on Tuesday 70 answer
any questions" and indicated that
he desired further information on
how serious the danger Of retalia-
uon might De.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-11
ARSON CASE GOES
TO JURORS TODAY
Ardeel Denies Being Near
Scene of Fire-Mrs.
Vincent Testifies.

CAMEL ArdeeI, on trial in The SUI
periOr court, charged with arson.
took the stand in his own behalf
Friday and denied that he had been
near the fire which ne is alleged TO
have started on the night of July
Is, 1890 He directly refuted the
testimony OF Mrs. Irma Vincent who
earlier in the Gay said that she had
seen ArdLel near the scene OF the
fire after she had teiephoned call
20 the fire department ATdcli also
denied that he had told one of hts
friends that ne had started the fire
for that ne had any III viii toward
his former wife. now Mrs Charles
Van IIo!sF exc.
Ardeel stuck TO his story in the
cross examination by the state, and
denied thar ho l-new OF the fire until
he was arrested by police officials
the following day. He traced his
movements on the day and night of
the fire when The witness stand. and
declared that he was In bed at home
during the night OF thc fire
To Jury Today.
The case viii probably go 90 tho
jury bv noon today u other uneN-
pected witnesses are not put on the
stand ny the defense. All the Wit
nesses for the state have been heard.
Mrs. Irma Vincent. testifyinc as a
state witness in the arson case
against CAMEL Ardeel. and the most
important witness for the pr0secu-
ton, said in superior court Monday
that she saw the defendant leaving
the scene OF the fire which ne is
accused Of starting az the garage OF
Charles Van Holsbeke, 519 s. Bur
dett 81
Mrs. Vincent, a sister Of Mrs. Van
CONTINUED o. PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-11
Expert Says Gas Caused
Fatal Auburn Explosion
n Assumed Press

FORT WAYNE. Ind. Jan. 10
That the explosion last Thursday
which wrecked the residence OF J..
". Shelter at Auburn causing the
death of Heber and Martha Shelter.
was caused by artificial gas and no'
from dynamite or nitroglycerine az
generally supposed. was the tate
ment Monday night of AdOiph
JaenicEer. city superintendent Of
parks here and an expert in eN-
plosivcs Mr.. Jacnicke made q thor
ough investigation OF the case to-
day. Detectives are convinced they
said. that Me Shelter. brother Of
J. u. Shelter. had nothing Co do
with the blast. lie has been held
I'm jail since the night OF the ex-
plosion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-11
RECOMMEND RAISE
IN SCHOOL TAXES
Committee Would Practically
Double Tax For Univer-
sity Support.

bL Associated Press.
INDIANAPDLIS Ind. Jan TO-
The legislative visiting committee,
iu submitting its reporD 20 the gov
ernor and legislature Tuesday. will
recommend that tha state eduCa-
uouII levy be increased from IS
cents to five cents FOR each 500
taNa5les which represents IS per
cent boost fog the support of the
Indiana university Purdue Uuiver-
sity and the state Normal school
The scloo, asked FOR seven cent
levy.
The visiting committee viii also
recommend that legislation be
speedily pushed through" 90 pro-
vide for the disbaudmeut OF the
state board of agriculture. which
operates the state fair. and that the
state take over its affairs and make
&c more useful TO the people Of the
state.
Million Increase.
The new state eGucationa, levy,
81 The legislature approves OF the
visiting committees report. VIII in
crease the revenue for the three
state schools 40 apl roN.mRtely 81
100000. The new levy would not
produce revenue until 1922. The
committee also recommends that
the one cent levy made last year
by the state tax board be appropri
ated 20 Che state schools The one
cent levy was added 90 the state tax
levy by the tax board iE anticipation
OF revenue demands 10y these iusti-
tutons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-11
WILL NOT WAIVE
PASSPORT RULES
FOR LORD MAYOR
Secretary Davis Action May
Bring Clash With Labor
Department.

by Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. - Pass
port restrictions will not be waived
by the state department TO permit
entrance 10 the United States OF
Daniel !. O'Callaghan. lord mayor Of
Cork, who on his arrival last week
at Newport News as a stOwaw&y and
without a passport. was temporarily
admitted ON parole by order Of the
labor department.
The state departments decision
announced Monday by Acting Secy
Davis brought forth the assertion by
labor department officials that jur-
isdictiOn in the case still rested eX-
Clusivelv with the secretary of Ia
bor. This indicated a continuation
of the controversy between the two
departments which has been more
or less apparent ever since the land
ing of the Cork lord mayor OF
American soil
No Exception.
Secy Davis in making his an
nCunce ueut said that he cOncurred
iu the opinion OF the solicitor of his
department. as forwarded TO him
Monday, that there was no reason
To make an exception i'm the case OF
u'C1llaEhan as regards admission
without "a passport. He raid he was
communicating his decision 20 Sec'y
OF Labor Wilson and added the init
matiou that his department. acting
under the war time powers given
the president to regulate the entry
OF aliens might recommend that the
department of justice be called upon
tO deport the Irish mayor.
Labor department officials assert
.frffNrrTsr NJ L-Tn n& nor y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-11
BRITISH INSPECT
U. 5. WIRES, CHARGE
" estern Union Head Admits
Messages Are IN British
Possession.

Ev Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 10-CharEes
hat the British exercise surveillance
over American cable business. official
CAS- well as private, pessing through
the British Isles and that the state
department has extended its con
troyersy with the Western Union
telegraph and Gable company 10
bring iu the Cuban government.
came up Monday before a senate
committee considering cable legisla-
tiou.
Norman H. Davis. acting secretary
of state and NewCOmb Carlton. pres
ideut OF the Western Union, conduct
ed cross table argum ent over the
''ubau allegation when Mr.. Davis
r'atly denied it. Chairman kellogg
ended the hearing by questioning
SIR. Carlton as 10 the English prac-
ticeS. Clarence II. AIackay. head OF
-hc Postal Telegraph-CAblc COM
pany. another witness told the COM
Nttee that English secret service
'aIrSDrities We're obtaining copies OF
All cable messages.
Carlton Reluctant.
Mr. Carlton several times express
red reluctance 60 discuss the SUBJ
-ct OF English surveillance be
cause lit would make him trouble"
Eut at last yielded
Ten days after messages have
been transmitted. 1rr Carlton eN-
plained, "our copies of them are
turned over 20 the British secret
service. which keeps them for few
Hours and then returns them No
exception is made. and the American
official dispatches, like the dispatch
,.- % all other countries 20 and from
England. are included. but I have
reason 20 believe that no eNemiua-
ION 81 made OF them. ] have been
ssured that the official messages are
not even instructed. bat they are iu
tne physical possession OF the
authorities while other messages are
being Inspected.
The orders for the surveillance
-gere issued. Nir Carlton explained
because OF disturbed conditions ia
Great Britain and Europe. he in
dicated that other European couu-
tries took more complete control
over American cable messages pas
4ing thruogh their territory than
Adla- England.