davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-12
The Tower of Babel
BY BILL ARMSTRONG

LaPorte on Thursday night. Mr.,
Harry b. Darling. the publisher Of
the LaPorte Argus Bulletin. Mr.,
Darling Is 20 LaPorte what Nelson
Jones is 10 South Bend, In that
either one Of them can get up and
initiate a u inch Victrola record,
on any subject under the sun.
II Earl Reeder continues 10 slap
Mack Sennett bathing beauties on
the front OF his New-Idea, We are
going 20 have 10 add 10 the already
large amount Of equipment in our
new offiee-one mans sire ice pack.
II sam Ward, "Cupie,' Collins.
and Dudley shively ever decided 20
walk down a street together they
would have 10 send a man on horse
back ahead OF them 10 shoe the
crowds back like they do for the
circus parade.
We thought Louie Segety called
US an ugly name yesterday afternoon
when he yelled AZ Torany Babel"
at us from out OF an eight story
window in the J. NJ. s. building, but
when Louie rolled downstairs an
hour later we learned from him that
he had simply said, The Tower OF
Babel" to US in the latest style,
deckel edged Hungarian.
The trans-continentai air service
will sure be duck soup for Tom
Brandon, when the machines get TO
making regular trips.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-12
WE'RE GLAD THERE HAINT
But TWO OF THEM

We met the O'Brien boys OF lathe
making fame the other day at lunch.
and one OF them, We don't know
which one, remarked 10 US that he
had been getting good deal Of free
advertising lately In The Tower. and
that the only trouble u that the
public doesn't know which one The
Tower Is referring 10. We can't
help him out any as we don't know
which one we've been Kidding. Meth
er does the public, and, apparently.
neither do they! Funny? Hain't
ito
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-12

Mort Reed SCI that Jake Hecka-
mans mayoralty campaign boom
can be knocked into a cooked hat
by the use OF the corrupt practise
act in that for years Jake has been
giving kids stick candy when they
got a hair cut. or % cents worth OF
other merchandise. and now Jake
expects all Of them that have
growed up, TO vote for him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-12
JUST FOLKS
WHAT COUNTS.
BY EDGAR A. GUEST

WHAT COUNTS.
Don't care much what a man can do,
Or if his mind works faster than
The common mind of the common
man,
But I like to know him through an
through,
An how to the tests of life he's
stood
For It counts with me II his word
is good.
I'll ask no brother how much he
owns,
Nor whether his blood Is an an
Client stock.
Or Is he one Of the common flock.
Leave pedigree to the flesh and
bones!
He can be my friend both day an
night
Whatever he is If his heart is
right.
It's fine for a man to reach his goal,
There's Joy in speaking 10 we'll
won tame.
I'll cheer the victor in any game;
But skill and brains never touch the
soul
An all that counts in a man with
me,
1s how has he tried for hi. vic
tory?
If his hands are clean an his word
is good
II he won't break faith for a petty
gain.
I'll never say that his ways are
plain,
Or sheer him out O. my neighbor-
hood.
I'll cling 20 him 10 the bitter end.
An allus be proud to call him
friend
Copyright, 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-12
SPORTING NEWS.

Among those present at the Gene
Kessler boxing match in the Oliver
Thursday night were the well known
men-about-town, Fred Rose, Dave
Fishgrund, and Charles B. Sax. The
three sat at the ring side Fred
Rose had a rock on the size of a
derby hat, and Mr.. Fishgrund wore
the conventional black with a red
necktie. Mr.. Sax wore a green
sweater, with a pink ribbon in his
hair. and a toothpick stuck over
the left ear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-12
OUR DAILY THOuGHr

II we were a twin, we believe
we could raise enough hi to keep
the other twin in jail for the bal
ance Of his life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-12

Search Out The Beneficiary.
We begin 20 suspect that Canada
must have sent several thousand OK
her sons over here 20 vote for pro-
hibitlon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-12

drink Il,
Erect or sitting down-that booze
is booze!
Copyright 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-12
BRIEF NEWS OF THE CITY.

BRIEF NEWS OF THE CITY.
Claude Nicely was in town Fri
day. Claude now lives in Montreal,
a town in Canada where a man
hain't got no license to growl about
having to pay his income tax.
We met the official toreadOr Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-12
sPOONNG OF THE sPOoNERs.

Every often somebody reeisooyers the i'm
possibility Of hating the sun in Jts wild flight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-12

A Shining Example.
II you are one OF those people
who think that criminals never re-
form. give a thought 10 Mexico.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-12

Those who fear over-pop ulation Of the world seem
not TO reckon with the rising tide of automobile
deaths.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13
Bethesda Chautauqua
Will Open on July .;
Excellent Program

I.rworth rark rhnutauqua Assembly
OPENS ~ bethesda. Ohio. On SATURDAY.
Iuit 81. continuing until August s. THIS
IS the th!rty-frst season for IN" as
s.rnhl: and III" programs are most ca
hrratc and promises many hours OF rca!
enjoyment during the entire vrr!oi
Music by orchestras. bethesda ban"
AMI concert companies, sermons by
noted preachers. ch!idr"n'> hours. &c
ru-cs ind All sorts ~ popular entertain
men; Is listed A feature OF SATURDAY
lyiy 10 IS 20 hr lecture by william
Jennings Hrvan. "Whcrc Are the Nine.
On SUNDAY July -. ~ II o'clock IN 'A'
morning Bishop william + Anderson
pp.LI.D. vii, preach. and his sermon
3. ,ntlrIpa'cd With much pleasure.
on Wcdnc sday. August +, which ~
Anniversary fay. Mrs. J. :. H"ini"'n. ~
RridEcport. and Mrs. G. Frrd Anderson
If Wheeling. Will have prominent place
- ihc program.
Thursday, August 4. At : O'Clock IN
N. afternoon there vi! Z" tHmphT"
hy tho American Legion AZ wh.'h TIM"
addresses Will b" mad" by l'riGa'i"T
,;,neral J N McOuigG. department com o
rr,udcr or HIS representative ana sew -
oral others. At $50 O'Clock IA" same
,,rn,ur rhrrc will hc 4 Camrnr" nv
sn,diors OF all wars. with addresses ana
music and a general good time for
- "rv body.
Chau.auqua at Epwor;h Park Is Al
=. - ,.c,.-., forward 20 with much eager
ness and tins year Wi! he especially
,r,r,.rl1c rlN M h"~r ~ entertainers
Rrr billed for 'hc occasion ana c""u'
vhn.r~nrr. nmusrrr"r' rs pr"|ihcd 'or
a y,lnK and Old.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13

bentz. Carl c. Schmidt and Samuel
Noycs. representing GilllGan say they
ran show where there was fraud In
several precincts in the city but haVS
taken I'D prccinc: 80. Of the Second
ward as the nrst indication OF fraud. In
this precinct they claim there will be
Oyer zoo witnesses testify they voted
Cor Gillisan and that y. only received
20 votes on the face Of the returns. At
tnrnrv John II. E:tZ. counsel tor Thom3
son insists fha; council has no right 10
hear the clc. tirn contest. Council u
seems. - wiling to hear evidence OF
any one part!cular precinct where fraud
IS alleged and 4 there il ANY doubt or
fraud Will continue 10 hear from all pre-
cincts but If INC attorneys for the con-
tcsiant cannot how fraud in one pre-
mt they insist that thcy will not con-
tInu".
4 score ot prominent citizens and
business men net Monday afternoon at
The Fort Henry club. where they de-
cidrd ~ Organize permanent COM
n.ittcc OF Inn to not only investigate the
alleged Irregularities at the recent city
election hut 10 lay plans 10 Insure hon.
cs; ri:v elections in the future. The
meeting was held IN response TO cir
rular invitation signed by J. c. Brady.
Arthur G.. S;Itci and Or. John 7. Dickey
Prosecuting Attorney Carl 9. Rachmann
waI present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13
COUNCIL WILL
. RENEW PROBE
THIS EVEN|NC

The election probe in which Charles
+. Gi!.'ran Is contrstinC IL" council
scat nf Chester G.. Thompson. Will y" re-
Sumfd rhis evening ny city "ounr!l IN
n" criminal court room. Thi, VII! IL"
tho fourth meeting Of council % h"a-
49,. rrarrcS Of irrud in the last city
election he'd on May IS.
One hundred and seven Witnesses of an
approximate l.10p Summoned. hav" trS-
tined AZ former hearings. II was lrt-
mated that council will INSIST thai aft"r
al witnesses testify 10 voting in Free
rInrt No. 3. OF the Second war. which
will b" about 300. the attorneys for
IiilMCau wIil have 70 show whcr" there
was any fraud IN the election before
hey continue 10 hear evidence n other
precincts.
Attorneys J. J. Conir Tohn I. Ar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13
LOAN NEGOTIATIONS

Washington. July T. The admits
ration hili :" authorize the secretary OF
IN. treasury {" conduct negotiations TOT
-CfundinE Of thu loans mad" by the
United states to tho aI!'"s will y" con
sidcrcd tomorrow by the senate finance
committee.
Chairman prnrose said tonight ne
hoped 'hc committee would authorlz" n
favorable report on thr measure at to-
rnorrou'S meeting !ic added that he
would seek to hiring 'hc measure VI TOT
sen:tc action at an early date. certainly
before any recess or temporary ad-
Iournmcnt was taken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13
r,, F,,. a, We. L.tc-.y.

,@'.. ": .." ..'''
chu-rr o.. U.s. ..,t.:'. -" -.
-. 49," 20. .,,-r-"~ r'''..r- .'. :. "..
a.,. .... "u,...'- &c N'-"'. 30"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPF-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13

To h"ip YOU say" is the mission Of
Inte,ngrncer Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13

-. ''.O-H :, nifty
!NTEl.l.tGE%, EE WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13

lNTEr...fG'.>'.F' y -" ADS
- -;-,,-! "'>
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13

%.",o o. 'I,.,'h arrested by Po'ic' o
:~.,., ,.rr-.:u :rr ',ing drunk vas hu""
= - ,u.'> =. judge E!th yesterday
.!,-,. .aS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13

Edward 4. '.'anl~ arrested by Police
,.aa .l-a,. -u - .hHrc" "t panhaNdhn"
49, a.,.. ~ how're, to iraNe town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13

Attorneys J. J. Conir 1ohn I. Ar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13

rtr.:"ua'9. ~. - !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03
MARKED CHANGES
MADE IN POLICY
BY b0LSHEv|K|
Cooperative Organizations
viii Be Permitted to Buy
Raw Materials, Independ-
ent of Government.
(By The Associated Press.)

Moscow, Oct. l (by the Asso-
ciated Press,) - Another marked
change in economic policy is an
nounced in the decision OF the
economl council to permit CO.
operative organizations and con-
cessionaries to buy machinery and
raw materials abroad independent
of the government. Only the con-
sent of the commissiariat of trade
will be 'equired.
The cooperative societies will
also be permitted representation in
the soviet missions abroad and al
lowed to export Russian manufac-
tured articles with the consent of
the commissioned of trade.
This change is designed to en-
able concessionaries who have al
ready taken over small factories t.
get supplies of machinery necessary
for the resumption of industries
generally and is regarded as a de-
cided step toward complete freedom
of export and import trade which
heretofore has been monopolized
by the government, together with
domestic trade which is now free
The soviet announces that here
after all meat must be butchered
in government slaughter houses, s
per cent of the meat and certain
other products being taken as the
government tax.
The official exchange rates are
announced as follows:
A dollar is worth $4,000 rubles;
an English r. nd, 1000 rubles;
French fran 4,4OO; German
mark, 600; POI \ mark, Is.
The exchange alue of the silver
ruble is 10000 paper rubles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03
APPEAL TO HARDING
TO GIVE PROTECTION
TO MINERS IN JAlLS
(By The Associated Press. J

indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 3
Bearing an appeal from the union
coal miners OF the country, a COM
mittee appointed at the conven-
ton of the United Mine Workers
of America, left here tonight for
Washington to ask President Hard
ing to give protection to 1873 miners
who are state prisoners in West
Virginia jails.
Besides being authorized to give
information directly to President
Harding, the committee had a writ
ten message from President John
Lewis, of the union, who said it en-
planned the West Virginia situation
with view OF showing that the
lives of the prisoners are, in jeop-
ardy and that protection cannot be
expected from state officials.
While the convention today was
at a standstill, various committees
were at work with a view of con-
densing the program to three days,
with next Thursday set as the latest
date for final adjournment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03
ATTORNEYS FOR /
c. c. BERGD0LL
FOUND INNOCENT
They Did Not Participate in
the Escape of Draft Evad-
er, Committee of Twelve
Lawyers Reports.

Washington, Oct. "A Jury
of twelve prominent lawyers, after
reviewing the testimony taken in
the cases growing out Of the es-
cape of Grover c. Bergdoll, draft
evader has found both his attor-
neys, E. C. Bailey and Samuel T.
Ansell innocent of any participa-
ton in the escape, the latter an
nounced tonight Copies Of the 1u-
dicial review are being sent to
members of congress.
Three question were considered
by the lawyers. Whether Ansell
and Bailey were justified in accept
ing a retainer in the case, wheth-
er Ansell was justified in making
application for Bergdoll's tempo
rary release under military guard,
and whether either member OF tho
firm was guilty Of conspiracy in
connection with the escape, Affir-
native answers were returned to
the first and second and a mega
tive to the third, the statement
said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03
100000 is OFFERED
FOR A REMEDY THAT
WILL RELIEVE CANCER
OBy The Associated Press

New York, Oct "a prize of
100000 for the discovery of a
medicinal remedy to relieve cancer
has been offered by an anonymous
donor through the Cosmopolitan
Cancer Research society of Brook
lyn, it was announced today. The
reward will be known as the Cos.
mopolitan cancer prize and was
made in anticipation of the OBJ
servance of national cancer weeF.
October 80 to November 5, when
physicians, surgeons, chemists and
scientists will hold nationwide
clinics and conferences dealing
with the disease. Requirements Of
the award call for method of treat
ment, formulas ana full informal
ton with therapeutic proof in at
least fifty cases.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03

been a ward of the bureau of
charities for nearly two years.
She came here for her health in
919 from San Antonio, Tex,
where she had been chasing the
cure. Her husband, a tailor of
fine Industrious type, Joined her
here. but he too, contracted tuber-
culosis and died a year ago. leav-
ing his family without income.
The husband was buried at the
expense of the bureau of charities
and from that time to the present
the little family has been entire
ly maintained by the bureau.
Clothes have been provided for the
two. and groceries and rent bill
have been paid with checks signed
by Rabbi Bergman, director of the
bureau. The widow has been
steadily gaining in health in the
meantime.
The idea of attempting to build
a house from which independence
might ultimately come was sug-
gested by Rabbi Bergman. With
5000 life insurance which her
husband had left her, Mrs Zum-
back bought a lot on the far end
of East Santa Fe avenue. The
lumber was contracted for and n
carpenter hired to raise the build
ing. AS for the rest, no one knew
when and where the money was to
come from. The bureau was will
ing, however. to assume some. of
the burden of the debt.
Some carpenters learned that
the house had been started" said
Rabbi Bergman, who is deeply
gratified over the case, land vol
unteered their services for the day
in order to complete the little
home. 1t is the finest piece Of
practical charity that | have come
across for a long time, and the
men are to be everlastingly praised
for their goodness"
Mrs. Zunback will furnish her
little house with what few articles
she possesses, supplemented with
other pieces that can be spared
from the bureau of charities col
ony. She will then rent out one
side of her cottage and with the
income, assist herself to get on
her feet. This is the best sort of
constructive charity which the bu-
reau Is capable of.
The men who gave their labor
yesterday are: AL Borne, John
Moodyman, Herman Hen
erickson. N. f. Eli, Tom Raney,
Joe Meyers, Lige Acton, Merrill
Davies, Charles Binkley, G. A.
Rutherford, T. D. Cochran and
George Mitchell
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03
PUBLIC ERECTS
/. A MONUMENT To
NJ. CLEMENCEku
Tigers Speech Regarded BY
Some As His VaIediCtory
to Public Life; Others
Take Another View.
(By The Associated Press.)

Sainte Hermine. France, Oct. 2
(By the Associated Press). -
! Georges Clemenceau, Frances war
premier, at the unwilling of
. monument depicting him in his
we'll known little SLOUGH hat and
surrounded by poilus, facing the
Germans in the trenches, today
delivered what some observers con-
sidered to be his valedictory to
French public life. Others. how
ever, considered it as interpreting
the Tigers re-entrance into the
active political arena.
me monument was erected by
the people of Clemenceau's native
department of Vendee, in honor of
the former premier's activities dur
ing the war.
Let us remember" said Gle
menceau, land let us keep from
substituting by vain words the acts
which are expected of the country.
Let us remember Frances motto,
Live in the peace Of justice. or
perish
Remember" was the keynote of
M. Clemenceau's speech through
out.
Victory" continued Mr.. Glenn
enceau, was victory by all the
allies. But, as soon as the enemy
was disarmed the trouble COM
menced in the entente. At YER
sailles we Bonded Germany's knee.
Why has she been permitted to
forget it? We hold her signature
to undertakings which count no
longer. Yesterday we were the
victors. Let no one place us in the
situation where we ask whether
we still are victors.
II see that some persons are
magnificently occupying them
selves with safeguarding peace in
the Far East. We can wish them
nothing but success. But the Pa
cific ocean is far away, and the
German frontier is very close to
us. Why not link together all the
disturbing questions?
Doubtless national interests in
the open sky will always prescribe
the future. but common sacrifices
will impose respect for the COM
mon cause. The Washington con-
ference may find in the present
state Of things occasion to redress
wrongs which today are evident.
us there anyone, for instance.
who sees nothing in our victory
but financial defeat, who could not
make forgetful government re-
member that the ruin of victory is
the victory of the vanquished?
II am not here to accuse anyone.
Evil came from the fact that chiefs
with the powers of subordinates
welded control that had to be con-
trClled.
1--WE showed supreme weakness.
We lacked nothing, neither in right
or in power. 1t is not too late to
say that reparations and securities
are inseparable terms; that each
Frenchman is worth one German.
and that France renounces moth
ing of what is due her."
M. Clemenceau spoke before a
huge crowd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03
IL CARPENTERS BREAK THE SABBATH
BUILD NEW HOME FOR POOR WOMAN
MEN ENJOY THE DAYS SACRIFICES

All day long the sand hills at
the end Of the little street echoed
with the sound of hammer and
saw. Invalids from the surround
ing colony gathered to watch.
Sunday idlers wandered curiously
up to see what caused the noise
and excitement. and one widow
and her child were supremely
happy. For a miracle was being
performed.
Twelve carpenters, union men,
who had labored for their own
during the whole week, were Civ
ing ,up their holiday to build a
house for an invalid woman who
is homeless and penniless. Begin
ming early in the morning, they
swarmed all over the tiny Frame
work laying floors, mailing on
shingles. fitting doors and laying
the roof, until at sunset the little
house stood practically completed.
1t was q days work we'll done.
The men actually enjoyed the
sacrifice they made. Laughing and
joking. yet working none the less
deftly, they made a rush job of
it. The framework had been
raised few days before and they
desired to finish the house in ono
day. 1t stood, when they packed
up their tools at night, a finished
cottage OF two rooms and two
sleeping porches, a new house at
730 East Santa Fe avenue.
The woman, Mrs. Julia Zun-
back, could not express her de-
light, but in broken English phras-
-, and in the heightened color in
her cheeks from the fever that
would not stay down in the excite
ment. The little boy, Walter. of
the golden curls, played around
with chips and sticks the carpen-
tiers left, scarcely understanding
it all. But for his mother it
meant independence.
Mrs. Zunback, a Polish woman
of attractive and alert face, has
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03
ALICE ADAMS OF
HARRINGTON is
ACCURATE STUDY
ALICE ADAMS, BY Booth Tark-
ington. doubleday Page and Com

ALISE ADAMS, By BOOtH Iafk-
ington. doubleday Page and Com
pany).
The narrative interest found III
Alice Adams" is of so pregnant
nature, that the characterizations
are very rarely considered, at the
time of reading, in most parts Of
the book. only when you have iaid
aside the novel, and are dining or
shaving, do you really begin to ap-
preciate, through elaboration, .he
extremely nice gesture with which
Harrington has drawn his puppets.
The girl, Alice, is relentlessly
evolved, and her actual sincerity
what little she possessed; her
amazing ingenuity, and her SOW
ereign, pitiful struggle to keep
within the smart circle of provin-
cial-city aristocrats, are depicted
with that fatal precision and me-
TEDIOUS observation which so keen
ly are traits OF the author. From
the first view of Alice, to her final
and complete equalization, does one
expect and realize her ultimate sur
render. The story is not a pleas
ant one, because it is disastrously
accurate.
The characters of the two Adaws
parents, and their dissolute, nifty
son, are no less remarkably hand
led, but their impression upon the
reader is not so poignant as that
of the Inflated Alice.
To quote Archibald Marshall. iii
the Bookman: "'Alice Adams is
a far more damaging indictment
Of the meanness of life In provin-
cial town than any of the other
realistic novels of recent date, If
we are to take the heroine and her
unspeakable brother as representa-
tives of it." p. G.. II.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03
PRISONER STABBED TO
DEATH AT SAN QUENTIN

San Quentin, Calf, Oct. a.
Harold Wilson, serving a four-year
sentence for burglary, was stabbed
to death at San Quentin peniten-
tiary here today by Louis Koulou-
ris, serving life sentence for MUIR
der according to prison authori-
ties.
Koulouris is in the prison hos
pital suffering from several minor
cuts inflicted by Axton Fits, a
friend of Wilson, who went to his
aid.
The knives used were obtained
from the shoe shop, where the
men been working. The motive
was not ascertained. The stabbing
occurred as the convicts were fill
fling out of hall after a motion
picture performance.