davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08

OF the statute
spend 10000
SIR. FricIs9u added that more tnan
s1rf. 600 was shown tO have been
spent by che report filed by the cam
palcu managers and tnls sum .dld
not include moneys spent lu Deh"tL
OF IEeIme. a candidate for the nomi-
nation or the democratic party.
Deposits and Withdrawals from
banks made Iu behalf Of the cam
paign aggregated In excess ~ $-VO,-
GOO. the prosecution asserted.
IN the absence Of Chief Justice
White. who wls detained at ms
home by "a slight indispOsitlon, JUS
tfce McKeura presided and, with
practically every other member o.
the bench. interrupted counsel fire.
oucntly 10 ask questions on specific
points.
Replying to- a question from the
bench as 20 whether each OF the ~
defendants had been equally idend-
fled with the conspiracy, Mr. fF4er-
son said "all save one. and named
George s. L.add OF SturbridBe, Mass,
as the exception.
While ne was not prepared 10 con-
TESS error in the case OF Mr. Lsadd'
Mr. Peterson said he was frankly
doubtful as 90 the government po-
siuOn." the evidence against MN
having been framentary Laid,
former master Of Massachusetts
state grange. was sentenced 10
fine Of $1,000.
Arguing that the mere fact OF a
candidates knowledge should not be
accepted as making what would be
perfectly legal. "a violation OF the
law Mr. HughCs said.
THE government says IN erect
that a political committee may raise
and spend millions. II 1t WI snEt
its candidate up in a kes until after
the nomination is won
Causes Smile.
Associate Justice Mckenna caused
a general smile. even in the austered
precincts Of the supreme court Wnen
he asked Mr.. Peterson IL the varying
sentences had been based on tho
theory that some OF the defendants
were worse cOspirators than
others.
"One could have been more culp-
able in the eyes Of the court than
another" the solicitor general
agreed Each side was allowed two
hours and "a quarter for argument
Neither had used its fun quota Wnen
the court adjourned until Monday
noon.
Newberry's legal right 20 his seat
was in progress. the senate privileges
and elections committee continued
the recount Of votes cast IN the
Michigan contest. With sol OF the
. 200 state precincts accounted for.
Henry Ford has made a net gain
OF 325 over Mr.. NeWberry, II was
announced today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08
Pacific Fleet Leaves
For annual MUeuUerS
Rr Assoclated Pos

BY Associated EresSs
SAN DIEGO, Calf. Jan. Z. -
BEADED by the flagship Birming-
ham, eighteen destroyers OF the Pa
cific fleet steamed out Of the harbo.
Friday to join the battleship squad
rOns off Point Iona. preparatory to
departure late Friday for Panama,
where the Pacific fleet will join
the Atlantic fleet for maneuvers and
target practice, following which will
come a cruise 70 South American
ports.
The Observation-Disclosures OF New
York. Texas. Arkansas. and WyOm-
.Qg, which sailed from San Francisco
la st Wednesday and the superdread-
naughts New Mexico. flagship Of Ad-
miral Hugh Rodnan; Idaho anC
Mississippi. sailing from San Pedro
last night were at the rendezvous
when the destroyer fleet arrived.
Auxiliary craft attached 10 the Pa
cIfic fleet. including supply ships,
mine swecpers and mine layers, were
also at the rendezvous.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08
JOHN ANDA.

John Anda. 16 months old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Auda. 1920
Lawton ST.. died Thursday evening
at O'Clock at the home Of his pa
rents after a short illness. He is
survived besides his parents by four
sisters. Elizabeth. Anna, Mary and
Cecilia. and two brothers. Joseph
and Peter.
Funeral services will be held at S
o'clock Saturday morning at St
Stephan's church, Rev. Lawrence
Horvath officiating Burial will be
in Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08
Authorities Investigate
Explosion at auburn, Ind.

Ey international Views Service
AUBURN. frGa Jan. T-DeteC-
t!ves from TT Wayne and Dek8'b
county authorities today were maxi
ing "a searching Investigation into
rha mysterious explosion which
wrecked the home of J. w.. shelter
nationally known fancy stock raiser.
causing the deaths az Huber Shelter.
q. and Martha shelter. Il. son and
EauChter OF the stock man.
Shelters wife IS suffering serious
injuries and Shelter was less serious
is hurt in the collapse OF the house.
Me Shener. half brother OF the
stcckman is held pending investiga-
tion. He is said 90 have Quarreled
with shelter over piece OF land.
The theory IS advanced that heavy
charge OF powder wrecked the
house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08
u. S. WARRANT ISSUED
FOR PASSIAC PASTO

PASSAIC. y. T. Jan "A -
rant for the arrest ~ Rev. Cornell F.
Densei, eN-past0r of the First Seth
criands Reformed church was is.
sued today hv United States Com
missioner Joseph a Delaney
prnsel IS charged with violation
% the Mann White slave act
Dcnsei came iuto prominence SCI. -
eral weeks ago when De dlsa npcarrI
az the same time As a choir girl m
his church. Both faced charges g.
he church when they returned ar
q -communicati0n was Threatened
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08
Kramer Suspends Girl
In Revenue Department

WASHINGTON. Jan. THE COM
missioner OF internal revenue today
ordered the suspension OF Miss Irene
Richardson, an emLloye IN the Office
OF the prohibition commissioner Of
nce. pending investigation.
This action follows a long g. fer
ence between Miss RichardsoC and
Prohibition Commerce Kramer
relative 20 information the young
woman might have with regard TO
alleged liquor frauds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08
"DeUil AnSe" Hatfield
Noted Feud Leader, Die,

HUNTINGTON. w. Va, Jan. -
Devil Anse" Hatfield. noted leader
in the Hatfield Mccoy feud OF thirty
years ago. is dead. Word OF his
death last night in the Hatfield
home at Island Greek, Logan coun-
", w. Va. reached Huntington to-
night. Pneumonia caused death.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08
'Tlco Men Seriously Hurt
In Explosion at Muncie
Rv Tnternational News Service /:

NCNCIE. Ind. Jan. Edward
Fitzpatrick. master electrician and
his assistant. r. " Sweigart, were
probably fatally injured today and
several Indiana towns and cities
were temporarily deprived OF cleo
trio lights and power when two
high voltage currents In the b z
plant Of the Indiana General Service
Co. were short-circuited through a
metal screw driver.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08
LANES RECTOR

James Rector Of Nappanee. Ind
died at his home Friday morning
at 10 o'clock after a short illness
with complications.
he is survived by a widow; by
daughters, Mrs. Ella Grover, La
Paz. Ind. Mrs. GOldie Deisch and
Mrs, Blanche Huff OF Three Rivers,
Mich, Mrs. Mary Maust OF Nap
panee. Ind: by Moses Of Indianapo-
lis. and Ray Of Nappanee; by a broth
er. wellington Of South Bend, and a
sister. Mrs. Cora Gard. Of this city,
lie was born in St. Joseph county
October "a, 1858. and was 5S years
old.
The funeral will be held from the
residence Sunday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08
FUNERALS
JOHN BORPS.

Private funeral services for John
Eorps of 4O1 \. Main At. who died
Thursday. viii be held saturday
morning at the Kreighhaum chapel
ON S. Main ST., after which the body
win be sent 10 ElmOre. o., on the
Sew York Central train leaving al
1O.2S o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08
WAITER ODYNSKI.

Walter Odynski, 1871 ". Sample
ST.. died at the Epworth hospital
Thursday afternoon after an illness
or four months. due to an injury
sustained at the Studebaker plan
some time ago.
He is survived by his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Odynski; by broth
ers and sisters. Joseph. Frank, Bert
Mrs. Hattie GolupslSi, Mrs. Anna
Suigyelski Mrs. Mary Grochowski
He was born in South Bend. June
.13. 1901, aud was 10 years old. liz
had spent his entire life in Soutf
Bend.
The funeral will be held from the
Polish National church Tuesday
morning at o'clock and burial vii
be in St Joseph cemetery. Rev
Edwin Stororytinski will Officiate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08
BERTHA RYVICKI.

Bertha Ryvicki, +. y. No. /, Green
township, died at the home OF Ma
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Ry-
Vicl,i. at o'clock Friday morning.
She is survived by her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Ryvicki; BY
brothers and sisters. Simon. Chester,
Kouskancva. Marion. Stanislaus. Syl-
yester. She was born March 15
1920. and was months old.
The funeral will be held from
the church OF st. Stanislaus Satur-
cay morning at II o'clock and burial
be in St. Joseph cemetery. Rev. X,
Marciniak will officiate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08
n. D DROPS GAME
TO LEGION TEAM
Huntington Club, With Aid of
Stonebraker, Defeat
Irish 81 to q.
Special to News Times :

HUNTINGTON, Ind. Jan. r.
Notre Dame dropped its final train
ing game TO American Legion post
No. here Friday night after a SEN
sational battle, 81 TO q. The Of
fensive work OF Stonebreaker, for
mer Wabash college star, featured
the Legion victory. Capt. Mehre
played a brilliant game at center for
the Gold and Blue. With the score
29 TO IL and four minutes to play
the Irish staged a thrilling rally
which netted 10 points. Notre Dame
showed a big improvement on the
offense, although many short shots
were missed. Anderson and kiley
were ruled out Of the game on per-
sonal fouls.
Lineup and summary:
NOtrO Dame. Huntington.
Kane AIDuChle
Right Forward.
Logan s.......... neck
Left Forward.
Menro .........s t1uInoeEl
Center.
Right Guard.
Anderson ................ Miller
Left Guard.
Observation-Disclosures Dame; Grant
for Kane. Kane for Logan. Cough
lin for Kiley. Carney for Anderson
Huntington: Arbuckle for Meyers
Stonebreaker for Humbert; Hum
bert for Arbuckle. Field Goals
Kane l. Grant 2. Mehre 5. Cough
lin l, Stonebreaker 1, Heck 4. Ar
buckle 1, Humbert 2. Free Throws
-Mehre 3, StOnebreaker S. Ref
eree-Geiler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR REST-Nicely furnished living
room and bedroom in suite. BE- strict
r-'.lte modern haIue. References. Main
asTg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08
SEN. NEWBERRY
ON TRIAL In
NATION COURT
Charles Evans Hughes De-
nounccs Conviction of
I. ;. s. nator.

ocoNTNrED IRON PAcE oNEl
The Washington times., 1921-07-10
WOMAN WOUNDED
BY BULLET FIRED
THROUGH WINDOW
Grafton Police Fall in Effort to
Locate Source of Mys-
FERROUS Shot,

GRAFTON. w. Va, July s.-Mrs.
Cora Dotson, of this city. was shot
and slightly injured when some uni
IDENTIFIED person fired, either accident
ally or Intentionally, through a win
dow of her residence.
The bullet, which was of small CALI
Der. passed through a window of tho
home near where Mrs. Dotson was sit
ting and .srazed her left side, causing
flesh wound.
Officers have been unable to deter
mine who did the shooting. For sew
eral weeks certain individuals have
been prowling about the residential
section of Beaumont and several times
the people of that section have be-
come afraid of some attempt at rob-
berry or assault. 1t Is thought that
the shot was purposely directed to hit
Mrs. Dotson because of the position In
which she was sitting in the room and
owing to the late hour when target
practicing." or use of q gun for any
purpose that might be the source of
stray bullet passing through the
window, would not be probab BILE.
The Washington times., 1921-07-10
LARGE COAL AREA
IN WEST VIRGINIA
CHANGES OWNERS
Pittsburgh Company Acquires
46 Tracts OF Land At Cost
of $3.50, 900.

CHAMBERLAIN Ma J,tIv ONE
os the bigger, Goa, daals on rscord in
the countv court of6c. AZ wheslins
FOR many wear. was that or xesterd.v
when IN. Pittsburgb saam coal com
pany purchased from lanes A.
Paisky fortv-siy tracts n, land In
ohio ana Rrooke county ar a cogt on
$3.50 o00S the Goa, being In RichIand
district ana liberty districf Anotb.r
big coal deal which 4. nraotioallv the
sana thing q. that stvied IA T, puhl
ana wife IA James A pailev for land
IN Liberty d,strict valued al s4I 100,
A aesI ha. tust been comnieted
whereby the Maine Collieries Com
nanv IeoentIv incorporates NV Nor
eantown men backed by Eastern
caoitaiists "a 20 tak. over a nortion
OF the hoIdin~s ~ tha Rear Mountain
Coal comnapy On the Aston branch OF
the Baltinore and Ohio railroad In
Barbour comfy West Virginia The
purchasers Will dsvelon fbe holdinss
immedIately and expect 10 he produc-
ing coal from a modern plant by late
summer or earIv fall The Pittsburgh
vein 90 10 he develoned The Astor
The Washington times., 1921-07-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
Reduce Your Fat
Without Dieting

This Is turning an old phrase face about,
but modern methods of reducing fat have
made this revision possible.
II you are overfst and also sverse TO
physical exertion during this warm wealth
er, and likewise fond of the table and
stin want 20 reduce your nesh several
pounds, do this: 90 to your druggist Cor
write the MArmols Co., tsl9 Woodward
Ave. Detroit. Mich.) and give him Cor
send them) one dollar For this modest
amount of money the druggist will put you
In the way OF satisfying your ambition for
nice. trim. slim figure, without fear or
harm even on the hottest summer days.
He will hand you full sized package Of
Msrmola Prescription Tablets compound
ed In accordance with the famous Mar
moia Prescriptonl. one OF which you must
take after each meal and at bedtime un-
til you begin to lose your fat at the rate
of two. three or four pounds a week. Ths,
Is all, Just 80 on eating what you like.
leave exercising TO the athletes, but taks
your little tablet faithfully and without .
doubt that nhbby nesh will quickly take
unto itself wings, leaving behind II IoY
natural self, neatly clothed In hrm tsaA
and trim musolea> 4.-
The Washington times., 1921-07-10
HEAT-CRAZED MAN KILLS
MOTHER WITH CLEAVER

wINSTED, Conn, July e.-william
Hahn. one-time policeman, thirty
FIVE years old, driven insane by heat,
yesterday killed his mother. Mrs.
Charles Schlosser. fifty-four years
old, and wounded his sister. Mrs.
John Hagen, and a neighbor. Mrs.
Joseph Michel. Hahn attacked the
women with cleaver.
Entering the house as Mrs. Schlos-
ser was preparing a meal, Hahn
snatched the blade from her and in
ficted a deep wound in her skull.
from which she died later. He then
pursued Mrs. Hagen, who fled with
her child in her arms. Han was in
tercepted by Mrs. Michel. living next
door, who had responded to cries for
assistance. He swung the cleaver
at Mrs. Michel and Inflicted severe
wounds on her arms and body, but
she closed with him and overcame
him.
The Washington times., 1921-07-10
HANDSOME JURORS
WON BY HE-VAMP
LAWYER, SHE SAYS
More Interested In Beau Brum-
mel Of Defense Than in Case,
Charges Jersey Portia.

NEW YORK. July Cam a hand
some young lawyer OF the species of
the male, vamp a jury Of womenr
Ask Miss Elizabeth Blume, one of
the leading members of the Newark,
N. J., bar-she knows.
II was a dull, embarrassing case
she tried in the district court of Mont
clair, involving the paltry sum of
$500 over an alleged breach of con-
tract. But there were eight women
on the jury, among them some of the
sweetest and loveliest girls in Essex
county. And opposed to Miss Blume
was one of the handsomest attorneys
In the State of New Jersey-Samuel
Boardman, a Beau Brummel and a
Chesterfield.
The result1 why Miss Blume lost.
However, she let II be known that she
believes II her case had been heard
by jury OF men, she, and not her
handsome opponent, would have been
the victor.
Miss Blume yesterday said:
81 don't want TO appear in the light
OF being a poor loser. But Mr.. Board
man is a very handsome man. a won
derful dresser, yeritable fashion
plate. And what's more. he called
for the plaintiff one of the hand
soonest men-a flour salesman-as a
witness.
"The eight women Jurors pretended
to be interested in the. dull evidence,
but you can rest assured they were
vitality more interested in the hand
some lawyer and the equally hand
some witness.
II am taking an appeal on a. point
of law, and ! am not charging that
the eight women on the jury were
vamped, butt
And Miss Blume smiled sweetly,
and. after a pause, said:
Beware the girls on juries. Ask
mel know"
The Washington times., 1921-07-10
WRGIN|A'S APPLE
CROP A FAILURE,
fruit SHOW OFF
York ImperiaIs, Winesaps, and
Pippins Hard Hit by Kill
Ing Frosts.

WINCHESTER, Va, July 9.-The
annual convention and fruit show of
the Virginia State Horticultural So
ciety. which was to have been held
next winter in Winchester, has been
called off because Of the almost COM
plete failure of the commercial apple
crop in the State. Instead, there will
be a business meeting of the society
at Murphys Hotel in Richmond on
January 1912 1922, according to an
nouncement made here today by w.
p. Massey, secretary.
Mr.. Massey also gave out a state
ment on preliminary apple crop pros
poets. Due to killing frosts at
blooming time in many of the impor-
tant apple producing States. the total
crop estimate for the United States
for 1921 Is less than one-half the
crop of last year, with the bulk of
the fruit In the Pacific Northwest,
Mr.. Massey's reports show.
Practically the entire commercial
crop of Virginia has been destroyed
In both the Shenandoah Valley and
the Piedmont sections. There is a
light scattering of York nperial in
a few orchards of the northern coun-
ties of the State, which may run to
possibly 10 per cent of crop. Pip
pins are showing better than Wine
saps in the Piedmont, and may make
to per cent of a crop. Last year
the Winchester district Frederick
county, produced around 100000 bar
rels of commercial apples, or about
one-fourth of the States crop.
West Virginia shows about ten
per cent of last year, as does Penn
sylvania, Maryland and Delaware.
New York now promises about one
half the crop OF last year. with
Michigan and Ohio showing about
the same proportion. The Mlssissip-
pi Valley States of Missouri, Ne
braska and Kansas suffered heavy
frost damage and promise only
about ten per cent of the 1920 out
put. Illinois may run to twenty
per cent, while Arkansas reports a
complete failure.
The outstanding feature of this
years crop forecast is the heavy
output promised from the Pacific
boxed apple States, which, with the
exception of Colorado and California,
show prospects for the heaviest crop
on record and much in excess of
last year. Reports from Canada
indicate a larger output than last
year, with fruit prospects above the
average.
Considerable activity in the mar.
keting of boxed apples already has
taken place, and (. o. o. sales OF
at $155 and Delicious at
$3.50 have been made by Ihe grow
ers for fall delivery.
The Washington times., 1921-07-10
CUMBERLAND GIRL
COMES HERE To
WE'D SGT. AVERY
Miss Gladys Marie layman Sur
prises Host of Friends by
Marriage.

CUMBERLAND. Nd. July Miss
Gladys Marie Layman, one of Cum
berland's most comedy young women
sprung a surprise on her friends and
relatives in going to Washington, ID.
c., where she and Sergeant Jack
Avery, U. s. A, Camp Meade, were
married on Saturday. July 2.
Mrs. Avery had been invited to Join
a party given by Mr. and Mrs. Peyton
NJ. Banning at the Deffenbaugh farm
near Town Creek. but had gracefully
declined. The announcement of her
marriage made by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. owen A. Layman, 26 Holland
street, on Monday caused a distinct
sensation.
Sergeant Avery, formerly of LIN
coln., Neb., was a member of the re-
cruiting party of the army here dur
ing the latter part of 1920 and carly
part of this year. He was seriously
injured in an army motorcycle acci-
dent on the National pike, near Frost
burg early this year. and had been at
Walter Reed Hospital under treatment
for several months
Sergeant Avery was visitor In this
city recently, and has almost recover
ed from effects of the accident
The Washington times., 1921-07-10
ITALIAN, WAR VETERAN,
KILLED IN AUTO CRASH

FAIRMONT, w. Va. July e.-Tony
Misnagnia, aged 80, we'll known
local italian and world war veteran,
was killed when he was struck by
an automobile driven by Robert
Hutchinson, son OF prominent coal
operator. The accident took place
late Saturday night on Pennsylvania
avenue, and the victim died few
hours later in a hospital.
Hutchinson was arrested and ds
out on $4,000 bail. a coruner's in
quest will be held on July -. Con-
flicting stories as to how the &C.
cident took place will be thrashsd
out at the hearing.
The Washington times., 1921-07-10
VA. FARMERS OFFICIALS
RESUME THEIR ACTIVITIES

LYNCHBURG, Va, July 9.-With the
wheat harvest out OF the war the
State headquarters staff of the Vir-
ginia Farmers Educational and Co
operative Union again are active.
During the week George II. Bowles
State secretary, attended an all-day
picnic in Brunswick county, and three
days were spent in organization in
Orange county.
o. A. Thomas and the Rev. f.. r.
Lamb, the latter of Nelson county.
spoke at a union picnic at Box Elder.
IN Nansemond county Thursday. fol-
lowing which Mr.. Thomas went to
Giles county for two days, campaign
ing
A. r. Thornhill. state president at
tended a Fourth Of July picnic at
Curtis Neck, Henrico county, and an
all-day meeting and picnic in Halifax
county Thursday.
The Washington times., 1921-07-10
COP WOUNDS HIMSELF
AT TARGET PRACTICE

ELKINS, w. Va, July paul
Thomas. OF Ravenswood, a member
of the local detachment OF the State
police, is a patient at the Davis Me-
mortal Hospital suffering from a
gunshot wound accidentally self-in-
fiicted. while engaged in target prac-
tice.
Thomas, who is a private, had gone
on horseback to- the country with
Private Leamon Martin for target
practice. In pulling a gun from its
holster II was discharged, the bullet,
a .45-caliber, entering the right leg
about eight inches above the knee
and lodging in the knee, from which
It was extracted at the hospital.
Thomas and his companion rode back
to headquarters on horseback and
tho wounded man was taken from
there to the hospital in the depart
ment automobile.
The Washington times., 1921-07-10
SELLS FIRST BLOCK
OF w. VA. ROAD BONDS

CHARLESTON w. Va, July g.
Negotiations for the sale Of new State
road bonds authorized by the last
legislature have been started by State
Treasurer w. S. johnson. The first
block, amounting to 500, 600 was sold
by the treasurer to John A. Boone, OF
Beckley, formerly of Fayette county.
The bonds are OF per cent and will
mature In five years. The bonds were
delivered to Mr.. Boone, and he paid
the treasurer cash for them.
The Announcement OF this sale was
made In connection with the monthly
financial statement, showing a better
condition than on the first OF last
month. The State fund, general rev.
enue, which was down to S2O.5l3.51 on
June 1, was increased by sl77,776.72.
The cash balance on July l was $685.
2sO.39.