davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-26
VICTORY MEETING TUESDAY.
Directors OF Association to Hear Re.
ports of Officers

There viii be a meeting OF the d.
rectors Of the Victory Highway asso-
citation at the Chamber Of Commerce
al noan Tuesday. At the meeting the
directors viii hear reports from Ben
Blow, manager. who has Just returned
from trip to the west. and from
Leslie Rowles, field secretary. who
has been at work in the western part
of the state.
The directors viii also select an
emblem TO be carried on the radia tors
OF motor cars belonging 70 members
Of the association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-26
TOO WEAK TO WALK
Could Neither Eat Nor Sleep tC
Do Any Good.
Mrs. Cheatham Now Feels Like
Different Woman.

Il was so weak I had to send fot
my first bottle Of Tanlac, as 1 was IN
able To walk TO the drug store. but 1
am as well and strong today as 1 ever
was in my life" said Mrs. Emma
Cheatham, SIS Shawnee Ave, Kansas
City kan
My condition was the result of in
digestion and nervousness I could
neither eat nor sleep to do any good
and was losing weight and strength
every DAY. To make bad matters
worse. 1 had an attack of influenza
and after it was over seemed unable
TO get my strength back.
There is certainly something Won
derful about TanlaC. and I have never
seen anything TO equal the change it
made in me in a short time. I just
feel fine now, feel good clean 10 my
fiuger-tips, eat anything I want and
sleep like q child all night long
Tanlac is sold by Tuly Mcfarland
Drug Co. and leading druggists every
Where--Ady-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-26
GRAIN GROWERS ON INCREASE

Missouri VIII Gain AddifionaI MeIns
Der on National Directors Board.
Columbia. No. Dec. 2s.@Growth az
Missouri membership IN the United
States Grain Growers, inc. national
cooperative grain ma fketing organ
iZation of farmers Indicates that this
state will gain an additional member
this year on the cSmpaRy's board of
directors according to P. E. Donneii
Of Waco.
The states membership at the close
Of the year IS announced as :. soc with
$500 needed for a second director.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-26
TO BOOST BUILDING TRADES

Agsie Plans Fir. short Course of Its
Kind Ever Offered in L. S.
Manhattan, kan, Dec. ga build
ing trades short course for carpenters
and builders. the first ever offered by
a college or university in this coun-
try. viii be given by the department
OF architecture of the Kansas State
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-26

the local shipping points. according
10 Mr.. DonnelI. Organization WORK
has not been com .,leted at more than
small part of the elevators that are
under contract
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
MAIL GUARD SHOOTS
ELKHART WAR YET
Marine Opens Fire as Youth
DOdges Between Federal
Coaches of Train.

ELKHART, Ind, Dec. 1-Clar-
ence Reynolds, % years old. was
shot in the reg by a marine guard
aboard New York Central mail train
No. 43 late Wednesday night while
alighting from the train as it was
nearing the Elkhart station.
The bullet entered his right leg
and due 10 possible Infection. his
condition is reported as critical
Reynolds boarded the train at Co
shen. He said today he was not
aware that it was exclusively a mail
train. He lodged between two cars
after the guard had opened fire on
him in Goshen. He jumped from
the train at Prairie St, which is
about 40 rods from the station.
The marine guard opened fire with
a As caliber revolver. one bullet
striking the youth in the leg Unable
TO hail taXicab, he walked four
blocks 90 his home. where medical
attention was given. An injection
Of anti-tetanus serum was admins
tered 20 prevent lockjaw
Reynolds is a veteran Of the world
war, was a member Of the Rainbow
division, and served in "A number Of
major battles overseas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
NOTRE DAME NOTES

Three excellent talks featured the
reeular meeting of the Civil Engin-
eering club of Notre Dame which
was held last night The talks were
delivered on The History Of Civil
Engineering. The Relation OF Ge-
clogy TO Engineering Problems" and
the u. s. System OF Developing
Public Lands"
The first preliminary contests to
determine the personnel OF the var
sity debating teams were held in
the University Library last night.
Three members of the faculty serv-
ed as judges. Rev. William Bolger.
who is coaching the men. expressed
great satisfaction at their work. and
announced that the contests would
continue 10 be held every night for
a. least a week.
A course in Methods Of Historical
Research" viii begin AZ the univer-
sity next week. according 10 an an
nCuncement made yesterday by Rev.
John O'Hara. dean OF the College OF
Commerce. This class will be pure
T. a lecture class and no examina-
tons VIII be held. and no credit
given for the work. IL is being con-
Quoted primarily 10 assist students
who intend 20 enter the historical es-
say contest being conducted by the
Knights OF Columbus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
NAB FEAR SUSPECT
IN CLUB MURDERS
Foreigner Seized at Michigan
City on Attorney Generals
Orders.

Special to The News Times
DOWAGIAC, Mich, Dec. 10.
L. smith, attorney general, took a
hand in the series Of investigations
into the triple club murder" today
and Wallace LOpawsh, So years old.
a Lithuanian, was arrested at Michi-
gan City. Ind, and rushed to this
city for an extraordinary examina-
ton by city, county and state au-
thorities. Atty Gen. Smith. after
ordering LopawskTs detention. came
10 DOwagiac from Lansing and in
terrOgated Ardith, Is, lone survivor
CT the tragedy
Lopawski was named by Cyrus
Ryther, half-wit, arrested a week
ago and who subsequently confessed
and later repudiated admissions that
he killed William Monroe and wife
and their 17-year-old daughter. Neva
September Il. last, and seriously in
jured Ardith, who accused a promi-
nent DOwagiac physician upon re-
gaining consciousness. Lopawski is
accused by Ryther as being one Of
the two boys who accompanied him
the night Of the murder TO the Mon
roe home. Ryther now claims he
waited outside while LOpawski enter
ed the death house.
The newest prisoner confined his
statement to an assertion that Ryther
twice threatened his life when they
were at work on a bridge here last
summer He told authorities he
was 'in deathly fear Of Ryther.'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
ARE CONFIDENT OF
OBTAINING QUOTA
More Than $4,000 Already
Subscribed in Annual Red
Cross Roll Call.

With returns from the factories
due TO be made tomorrow. officials
I'm charge OF the annual Red Cross
roll call last night were confident
that the total subscriptions would
approach the goal set. More than
$4,000. it was estimated, had been
secured last night.
a return of s1.1OO by high school
students who .canvassed the resi-
dental districts was largely respon-
sble for the big boost over Wednes-
days figures. Principal J. S. Nc
CCwan of the high school was in
charge Of the student drive and re-
ports that further returns are yet
o. be made.
II. G. Christman, chairman Of the
factory committee. expects to have
his complete report in by Saturday
night. Because a majority OF the
factories do not have pay day" un-
iii the end of the week the delay in
this report was deemed advisa bic
10y authorities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
Business Conditions Are
Discussed by auto Men

How South Bend automobile deal
ers can improve business conditions
was explained TO them by L. B.
Shaw, state secretary OF the Indi-
ana Automativ Trade association. at
a meeting and supper held in the
Chamber OF Commerce building on
Thursday night.
The speaker made a general sur
vey OF business conditions through
out the state as observed from hts
office in Indianapolis. He was
brought here by the South Bend
Automobile Dealers association, by
which the meeting was sponsored.
Another meeting OF the local or
ganization, 10 strenthen the associa-
ton. Is 20 be held Dec u.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
First Fire IN Six Days
Threatens, but That's Al

South Bends first fire in six days
was reported late yesterday after
noon when piano boxes and other
lumber catching fire in the South
Bend Exchange, Az s. Carroll ST..
threatened to destroy the building.
Efforts of Central Station men to
extinguish the blaze were success
ful, however, and little damage was
done. The origin of the fire is un-
known, but authorities are TO make
a more complete investigation this
morning.
November was comparatively
very good month for South Bend in
the matter of fires according to
Chief L. w. Sibrel.
THE many rains of the month
cut down the number Of roof fires
far below that Of last year" said
the official and we responded to
only about half the usual number of
alarms during the month"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
Film Picture Is GiUen
Pre-ShOtCing at Oliver

The film Some Wild oats" which
has been having a successful run IN
Chicago and vicinity. was given a
pre-showing at the oliver Thursday
morning before an invited audience
composed OF doctors. city officials.
representatives OF various social
agencies and the press. Opinions ex-
pressed afterward were entirely ia
vorable as 70 its strength and meri-
tOrlous purpose
The picture is a frank and scien-
tifc exposition OF its subject, with
none OF the facts obscured by mawk-
ish sentimentality or false delicacy.
That all may feel free 10 go without
embarrassment, mothers and daugh-
tiers, fathers and sons, there will be
entirely separate performances for
each. beginning next Sunday at the
Oliver.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
annual Rabbit ShOW TO
Be Held Here Next Month

South Bends annual mid-winter
rabbit show will be held Jan. TO
10. 1922, as a result OF a decision
reached by members of the local
Rabbit club at a meeting at the
Chamber Of Commerce last night.
Features OF the show will be the
addition of many specials and from
indications the show this year viii
be the greatest in South Bend thus
far. Rabbit breeders desiring infor-
nation regarding The classes Will
this year consult w. A. Whitmer
who can be reached over the tele-
phone at Mishawaka 1913.
More than a dozen OF the leading
breeders of this vicinity were in at
tendance at last nights meeting.
Another meeting, at which further
arrangements Will be made. was an
nounced for Wednesday night,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
Classic Overture
Affords Treat to
.LOUerS of Music
Wonderful Presentation of
1912 Overture" Given by
Band and Orchestra.

A most inspiring and stupendous
musical treat, the equal Of which
may never again be heard in South
Bend, is the playing Of Tschaikow-
skys 1872 Overture Solemne" by
the united Kiltie band and Black
stone orchestra under the direction
Of Angelo Vitale at the Blackstone
theater dduring the remainder Of this
week. To really appreciate the cap
abilities Of the Blackstone orches-
ira and it's director, as we'll as the
Kiltie band, no more convincing ar
gument than the playing Of this
overture, is needed for even the most
skeptical. Those who have heard
it, have marvelled, and if you doubt
ask any of your friends who have
heard it.
Completed in 1850, Tschaikowsky's
1872" was written for a grand or
chestra, augmented by a military
band and artillery, and was origin
ally to be played at the consecra-
ton of the Cathedral of Christ the
Redeemer in Moscow. Russia 1t
most wildly describes the approach
and apparent victory Of the French
forces under Napoleon in their effort
TO take the city Of Kemerlin, follow
ed by the firing Of the town by the
inhabitants and the driving of the
French general from the city.
Starting in a slow, solemn mood
with the Russian hymn God Save
Thy People" as the theme, the ap-
proach of the French is heralded
by the "Marseillaise" which rises
higher and shriller until suddenly
all seems confusion and out of the
din of the battle. energies the orig
inal Russian hymn, signifying the
defeat Of the great generals forces.
With the band, orchestra and organ,
a most effective Instrumentation is
afforded for the treatment of the
overture and real artistry is reflect
ed in their playing Of every measure
Of the score. The overture will be
played at every performance for the
balance Of the week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
Youth in Serious
Condition After
Painting at EIkS

Dan Munson. 704 S. Main St. was
removed 20 the St. Joseph hospital
in the police ambulance Thursday
night after he had tainted while
watching a boxing match az the
Elks' temple. He was in ar un-
conscious condition at the hospital
az midnight last night. and the hos
pital authorities announced very lit
tie change in his condition.
Munson had participated in a
six-round bout with Young Slick.
and after the match he hurried TO
dress, 60 he could watch the main
bout OF the evening. II Is thought
that he drank too much cold water
while in an overheated condition.
and this reacted on his heart.
Although his condition is consid-
cred quite serious, II IS believed that
ne viii recover.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
DELAY SENTENCES
OF DRY VIOLATORS
IN FEDERAL COURT
Eight Local Persons, Convict
ed of Charges, to Be Sen
fenced Tuesday.
Special to The News Times.


INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. Upon
the recommendation OF Dist. Atty
Fred Van Mugs, sentences OF the
four members Of the Szabo family,
George, Theresa, Agnes and Joe,
along with those OF Alexander and
Elizabeth Gallo. Andrew Kekko.
Julius Misick and Anton KOsiba, all
OF South Bend, were deferred by
Federal Judge Anderson until Tues
day.
The sentences Will be announced
Immediately following the trials Of
other residents Of the northern In
diana city who are facing federal
charges of violating the prohibition
law. Dist. Atty Van Nuys' decision
to request a delay in passing out the
sentences came as a result OF the
numerous cases and great amount
Of work which is now facing him.
He informed Judge Anderson IN
his request that he would be better
able TO determine the relative sen
teECes of the convicted persons af-
ter he had had time TO deliberate
on the individual cases.
The convicted persons were tried
in the district court in the early part
Of the week and the jury returned
guilty verdicts in each case.
The new defendants TO be tried
Tuesday include Joe Voorde. John
Maculski, stephen Crabb, Joe Gig
any, John Demus and Peter Manos,
all Of South Bend. These men all
face charges of conspiracy to violate
the Volstead law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
KLINE IN ACTION
AGAINST QUARTET
Police Chief Files Criminal
Suits Against Alleged
Liquor Offenders.

| Suits tending TO show the crimi-
nality of the establishments oper-
ated by Paul Sinko, Frank Carroll,
Alex Gallo and Elek Lengyel, al
legged frequent offenders of prohi-
bition, were filed in superior court
No. Thursday morning. This &C
ton Is the second in the double
barrelled effort made to close up
! the saloons" of the four men.
Civil suits were filed Wednesday
| against the four, petitioning for a
perpetual injunction 20 abate a nuis-
ance. Under the statute. the estab-
lishments may be ordered closed by
| the court, 10 operate legitimately
| only in the event that a bond OF 81,
600 is posted TO prevent any illegal
/ business.
Carries Heavy Penalty.
The criminal suits are sworn to
| by Peter Kline, chief OF police, and
maintain that constant violation Of
| the prohibition laws have made the
establishments a common nuisance.
/ Under this provision of the statute.
! the defendants upon a finding Of
| guilty are subject TO fines Of from
! 500 to $500 with a Jail sentence
/ ranging from 30 days TO six months.
! It is contended that under this
/ section Of the statute no proof Of
4 specific violation is necessary. OF the
/ four places mentioned above, Gallo
Is now before Judge A. B. Anderson
! in federal court. He has three or
\ four cases pending against him in
! local courts Carroll is in the cOun-
/ ~ Jail with but a few days left to
serve in connection OF liquor vio-
/ lation case, while Lengyel and Sinko
I each have several cases in local
/ courts but are free on bonds.
Police and county authorities in
/ resorting TO injunction and general
! criminal procedure have found that
! continuous fines and jail sentences
/ In city court have been without
/ avail inasmuch as appeals to higher
/ courts arrest judgment. and in the
/ higher tribunals constant pettifog-
I ging tactics are used TO delay hear
/ ings.
What Law DEGREES.
The statutes OF Indiana provide
that any citizen may bring an action
against any place OF business where
| liquor is constantly sold or bartered,
/ and it further provides that the own
er Of any building who knowingly
has suffered his premises 10 be used
J for such purposes must gay any fine
} which may be assessed against the
\ tenant. or have a lien placed against
/ his property. which lien is enforc-
able in any court having jurisdic-
\ ton.
A further penalty in the event
I that the court injunction 10 halt
/ further sale CT liquor is granted, is
provided in contempt action where
/ fine and Jail sentence may be melted
\ out
The fling OF the criminal actions
il a sequence TO the institution OF
| the civil suits against the four al
/ legged notorious offenders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02

INTANT SAXEREIGN.

Walter Lloyd Sovereign, infant
son Of Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Sa-
vereign. 915 s. Carroll St. died early
Thursday morning at the home OF
the parents, death following an ill
ness Of two days with a compHca-
ton Of diseases.
He was born in South Bend oct.
26, 1921, and was five weeks old.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon at ? O'Clock at the
Whiteman and Hay funeral home.
Rev. 3. ID. Beck Of the Method st
church officiating Burial Will be
IN Highland cemetery. The body
may be viewed at the Whiteman
and Hay funeral home Friday morn
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
Practical BaHddgiHg
Is Explained to Recruits

Twenty members OF the scoutmas-
ter's training class heard DIR. II. NJ.
Mitchell explain practical bandag-
ing IN a lecture and demonstration
az the Chamber @ Commerce build
ing Thursday night.
DR.. Nntchell's talk closed the work
OF the first aid course which has
been held during the past few weeks.
Supt. w w. Borden OF the public
schools also talked on The Boy
Scout. Do a Good Turn"
Scout Commissioner r. r Wolfe
will participate in the final inspec-
ton OF scouts which viii be held
Friday night in Elks' temple. All
troops which have not yet been in
spected VIII undergo their tests at
This time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
Citu Briefs

L. l.. Porter. 9II Riverside dr.,
reported TO the police Thursday night
that his Hudson coupe Indiana IL
cense number SIG. had been stolen
from in front Of his residence. He
said the machine was PAINTED black
with a thin white stripe border. lie
also said he had nickel plated bump
ers on the front and rear of the car.
Election OF officers viii take place
az the regular meeting o. South
Bend Tent No. /. Order Of Macca-
bees. 10 be held this evening at the
lodge rooms.
The condition OF Judge Fred G.
Klein is reported Thursday as much
more favorable. The Judge. who has
been seriously III at his home. 629
". Colfax av.. spent a comfortable
night and attending physicians are
much more hopeful today for his
ultimate recovery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
Legion " eek Celebrations
Turn 10 South Bend Aiphf

Tonight VIII be South Bend nlght
az Buchanan. The American Lee
gion week celebration now being
held there has been a splendid sue
cess and tonight al the Buchanan
Opera house vaudeville. moving
picture performance and luncheon
viii be held in honor OF this city.
A diamond ring VIII be awarded
the most beautiful girl IN Buchanan
Saturday night, when a beauty con-
test viii be held.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
Victim Of Unidentified
Man Sent to HOsDitdl

John McClan. Baltimore, Nd, was
removed TO the St. Joseph hospital
IN the police ambulance Thursday
night upon request Of the Chamber
Of Comm cree officials. McClan, IL
is said was suffering from injuries
received IN an encounter with an
unidentified man east OF the Misha
waka city limits Thursday after
noon.
According 10 the police. the only
mark OF injury on the mans body
was a black eye.
He reported 20 the Chamber Of
Commerce building Thursdan night.
and upon the request OF Leo Berner
manager of the employment bureau.
ne was taken 10 the hospital by the
officers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
Chinese Province HOnOrS
y" Physical Director

r. A Leake. physical director OF
the Y. N. c. A. at FOoshow. China
has been awarded two medals by
the military governor and commits
sloner OF education OF Fukien pro-
vince for his services in the promo
tion Of athletes among Chinese stu.
dents in the city and province. ac-
cording 20 Information received at
.he local y NJ c. A. today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
INTERESTING ART
EXHIBIT IS SHOWN
Attractive Local Paintings Fea-
ture of Display by Mrs.
". NJ. Danner.

An exhibit of special interest 20
local lovers OF art is the choice coll
lection of oil paintings being shown
this week by Mrs. ". III. banner at
her home. 72f ". ColfaX av. The
% pictures on display distinctly re-
veal the versatility of Mrs banners
art as many subjects are presented
i'm the exhibit
OF unusual interest are the scenes
taken in and around South Bend.
Two particularly attractive pictures
of Rum Village are shown and
little gem of "a bit of the A1ishawaka
beech woods Evening Light is
the title of another interesting study
of "A street on the east side of JEFF
ferson blvd. Copper and BRASS"
which has been away for nearly "a
year az different exhibits. is also Iva
the collection THE Little Red Tea
Pot'r which stands 0ut OF "a blue
background with O. bud vase of pus-
sywinows i'm the foreground IS very
worthy also the orchard scene
Knee Deep in June" which shows
an orchard with the trees in glori-
Gus blossom the ground underneath
covered with the fallen petals.
Colorful Study.
The Pilgrim Precautionary Pa
rade" which Mrs Banner painted
last summer during the celebration
at Plymouth. Mass. and which was
done under most difficult cirCum-
stances. as she found after setting
her canvas that she was in tho de
rect line of march is a very color
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
EMILY PERIOTTA.

Emily Periotta, 2101 S. Lafayette
blvd, died Wednesday night at
$3.50 o'clock at her nome. roIlowin 2
an illness Of two weeks with pneus
DlCnia.
She was born in Itaiy on oct. u
1895 and was % years old, coming
10 this city from her native land
several years ago with her husband.
z asquOcle, who survives her
Funeral services viii be held Fri
day morning at o'clock at the
Sacred Heart church. Father
SyChta officiating. Burial Will be
made in Sacred Heart cemetery.