davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Latonia Results

~ First race tpursc sl,4oo claiming; for
thTeeysar,olds ss AID upward; six furlongsl
ana $3.50. won; Ma bel G., 10 tScobie)
$40 and s3:so second. Columbia Tenn, l15
yl CIsyiorl 500, third Time, 1:1s 25.
saret Atkin, Philander. Parol and Babylon
ian also ran.
Second race (for two-year- -olds maiden
longs)-Pindar Peel, 115 (Willis). $3.50.
s2.9o and SEQ. won; Demos 115 (Kederis)
s3.5o and 81. second; Lugs. 115 (E. Barnes>,
Lieutenant Colonel. Brother John, Fin
castle and Tulane also ran.
Third race tpurse sl,4oo; for three-year
sixteenth2-Honoulu six, - Boy, 1la tHsrring-
ss (Fsds5 s1sso sao I and Hs s.s5 NSrasss
Isl Is Mary Jans Baker. Not Yet, Miss
Prosperity, May Bodne, Old Faithful.
Mighty Man, Tanac and Chisca also ran.
Fourth race (The Savoy Hotel Purse; for
three -year-olds; allowanees; purse 81 soo;
and s:1o Won :. Lady Madeap, lo5 Giow bow
aon IL sooSs; aoS sS shTd 0ha Tme
sikhim and Darjeeling also ran.
Fifth race (The sedamsvilie Purse; for
three-year.oIds and upward; allowances;
Garrer), $500, s2sO and $3.50. won; Mile.
Dazzle. 1o4 (PooD. s2.7o and s2,2o Second :;
Tme Rsn v1s s4 % Louis war Zone fhTs and
Rapid Traveller also ran.
Sixth race (for two-year- -oids; colts and
geldngs; claiming; purse s1.40o; five and a
half furiongs)-- Smiling Lad, l07 tFields)
$40. 90. SO. so and $50, won; Llcwellyn. lt2
(Collins) $3.50 and $3.50 second; Foy
l12 (McDermott. $50, third Time
1.l0 2-5. buckingham, Dorius. Randel
Topmast. Colossus and William Oldt also
Seventh race (for three -year-olds and
upward; claiming; purse 81. 400; one mile
and an cighth)--Pit, 1oT Gregory. sls 90.
$3.50 and s4.so, won; J. c. Stone, ll2
(PooD, Sl1 and 40. second: Alex tr., ITO
tParke) $3.50, third Time, :56 %.
Swirl. Allivan Frarl b.. Toney Lady
Kingtisher and Arravan also ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
New Track Record
BY Peter Manning
In Columbus Trots
Gelding Betters Mark of The
Harvester; Jeanette Ran
kin Wins $4,000 Race

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 22.-Grand
Circuit racing was resumed here to-
day after lapse Of two afternoons due
TO rain. The spectators were treated
to thrilling finishes and also saw the
time trial of Peter Manning, 1853. to
lower the track record of 2:O1, set near
ly decade ago by The Harvester. Ac-
companied by runner the champion
gelding went to the half in fifty-nine
seconds, but wind blowing down the
home stretch slowed him up and he
passed the wire in 1:59A.
The M. & M. $4,000 trot for 2:14
eligibles was won by Jeanette Rankin
only after she dropped the first heat
to Princess Etawah in 2:03A. Guar
dian Trust met his first defeat of the
season when he lost the Horse Review
Futurity Trot for three -year-olds. Rose
Scott won the two heats contested and
first money.
The summaries:
CITY-THREE HEATs-PURsE, $4,000
CONE HEAT TUESDAY,
Periscope. m, by siliko (Dodge). 1 I
Peter Coley, (Stokes) ........ . 2
Early Dreams, b (McDonald). )... 3 S
Charley Rex, b (Murphy) ..... S G 4
Comet and Walnut Frisco also started.
Time-2;oE Il .2:o5A, 2:o5A.
THREE -YEAR-oLD TRoT-THE HORSE
REVIEW FUTURITY-2 IN PURSE
$4,000 CONE EAT TUESDAY,.
Rose Scott. blk T. by Peter Scott
cuardIan Trust, c. by Beiwin I
The Great Rose. b (McDonaidj, , 2
Favonian, b (Edman). .......,,. 3 s
Nelson Dillon b C !serrilD ......... c 3
Guy, Finvarra. Peter Harvester. Miss VIII
loug hby, David Axworthy and Pluto Watts
Time-2:o44. 2:o44, a:o54.
2:14 CLAss-TROTrING-T NJ AND
~ IAkE-THREE HEATS-PURSE
Jeannette Rankin. ch m. by San
francisco (McDonald) ....... 2
rr,1 rainfess ,ss,rii Etawah, m (white) 80. 2
vo1tsu. vo1uf'ra. D m Gl. Fleming) ...... 4
Peter Bieler, Hiida FLETCHER St. Roberts
N'hs H5arvester and MainticlS also started
2;e7 CLASS PACINC%THRE E HEATS
PURSE. $1,000
SIT Roche, b e., by St Roche
gnsst s.iys4 H.,d, H''ls es: +: s 'S;Stss ;%.;isj
Hal W, b. g: dump ..'..,..... !
Time. 2:o4A 2:o51.. 2:06l4
c:15 CLASS TROrTING-TuREE HEATS
PURSE, $1,000
hlio b. M, by Peter the Great
Dora Dora Haines. br. m. Oh. Flerning) >
Wilstar. b. g. tMarvin) ....... 2 2
Lightsome Watts b. III. (Egsn) S 3
Betsy Chandler, blk. m (Brusie) +
Peter Stillwel, Trumpator John L. s.
Canada Jack and Mary Kenna also started
Time. 2;o9A, 2:0SA 2:1OA
SPECIAL TROrTING TO BEAT 2:o1
THE TRACK RECORD. HELD BY
THE HARVESTER
Peter Manning, b. g., by Azor (Mur-
Time av nna artar. - "a " ="
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Bantam and Flyweight
Kings Reopen Boxing
Season i'm Garden Arena
By Jack Lawrence

There is every occasion for New
York boxing fans to expect one oi
in this city in years when Pete Herman
bantamweight champion Of the world
meets Johnny Buff. holder Of the fy-
weight title, at Madison Square Garden
tonight.
Both men are capable, two-hsted
whirlwind scrappers, and if the bout
should prove fzzle there would be
room for skepticism on the part of
fandom. There is little chance of this.
however, as Buff, nearing the end Of
the long-roped trail, is anxious to
carry across the finish line with him
the bantamweight honors of the uni
verse.
Little Johnny, the tiny and wizened
sharpshooter from Jersey City, is a
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Leitch Sisters May Play
for Canadian Title Now
Held by Atlanta Girl

OTTAWA. Sept. 22.-Miss Alexa
Stirling, of Atlanta. woman's golf
champion of the United States and
Canada, in order to retain her Cana
dian title has the difficult task to-mor-
row of defeating Miss Cecil Leitch,
women's open champion of Great
Britain and France, who demonstrated
her superiority over the Atlanta star
in four tournaments abroad this year
Miss Stirling and Miss Leitch to-day
became semi-finalists in the same half
of the draw as the result of victories
in the tournament on the Rivermead
course. Miss Leitch, who has never
been hard pressed during the weeks
play, continued to show her ability by
an easy victory over Miss Sydney Pep
pier; of Toronto, and :, while Miss
Stirling had a close contest with Mrs.
w A. Gavin. OF New York, winning by
and 2. The result was in doubt un-
til they were well past the turn in the
eighteen-hole match.
Another possibility of the Canadian
tournment is that sisters will play
each other for the championship on
Saturday, for Miss Edith Leitch, sister
of the British title holder, is also a
semi-final;st and to-morrow will play
Miss Molly Mcbride, of Beaconsfeld.
To-day Miss Edith Leitch defeated Miss
Ada Mackenzie, of Toronto, former
Canadian title holder, by and i. Miss
Mcbride eliminated Miss Helen
Lesueur, of Royal Ottawa, and 3.
Miss Stirling Amazes Gallery
Both Miss Stirling and Mrs. Gavin
played excellent golf in the main to-
day and some of Miss Strings ap-
proaches caused cheers by an amazed
gallery. On the long thirteenth hole,
FOR instance, she used brassie on her
second shot against a heavy wind to
clear the formidable Vimy Ridge
bunker. Usually golfer plays the Sec
ond short of the bunker, and that Is
what Mrs. Gavin did
The fifteenth, known as the devils
hole" because Of the difficulty in
mastering it, was negotiated by Miss
Stirling in par 3, while Mrs. Gavin
was deceived by the sloping green and
took 4. Miss Stirling started the
match badly, losing the first two holes,
but squared the match at the seventh,
and thereafter was never headed.
The cards OF the American con-
Miss Miss s.. stiriinx out. ss!sts.ss SIS
Miss Stirling, out. 8 e--4i
Miss stirling, n.... 3 q 5s
Mrs Gavin, in...... 4 8 4 s
Miss Gne;if a;tch IN har m nafrh to-
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Mrs. Mallory Scores Easily;
Faces Miss Sigourney To-day
The Summary

Ardsley Clubs women's invitation singles
tthird ound)Miss Edith Sigourney de-
feated Miss Bessie Holden. Go. SO; Mrs.
Mojia Bjurstedt Mallory defeated Miss
Rosanond Newton, fl, s-5. Miss Marie
Wagner defeated Mrs. Samuel War-g.
s-6. I'll; Mrs Edward Raymond de-
feated Mrs. Marshall Mclean, 6--3. c. '.
6--4
Women's invitation doubles tfrst round) }
Mrs Henry Taft Eaton and Miss Ceres
Miss Rosamond newton. TT, 7--5. ct
Second round-Mrs. Louise r. Williams
and Miss Mary X. Browne defeated Mrs
Eaton and Miss Baker. 8--6. T--5.
Invitation mixed doubles ffrst round)-
Mrs. George d. Stanwix and Elliott II.
Binzcn defeated Miss Rosanond Newton
and Mr.. Whitha1i. 3--6, 81. S.
Second round--Mrs. Marshall Mclean
and Morris Clark defeated Miss Margaret
Grove and Fred Pianisani. e., Is.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Duncan Shows Fine Golf
On Wheatley Hills Links

George Duncan, the British golfer,
played around the Wheatley Hills
course yesterday with the clubs pro-
fessional and every hole he played he
made in par except one. On the ninth
he took s, and the failure to get 4,
strange as it may appear, proved his
marvellous ability as golfer more
than any other part of the round.
The ninth is more than 800 yards
Duncan's drive was far and true, leav-
ing him some SO yards to CO. The green
is over rise and a club member
warned him the flag was further than
1t seemed.
"Then III put about fifteen yards
more on the shot" remarked Duncan
and exactlv fifteen yards beyond the
flag the ball fell.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23

Mrs. MolLa Mallory
To Invaeie England
In Quest Of Title

MFRS. MOLLA BJURSTEDT NAL
1.R LORY, national woman cham
pion. who forced Mile. Suzanne
Lenglen of France. the worlds
champion. to default, after losing
the first set of their match in the
national championship tourney at
Forest Hills, last month, is still de-
termined to gain Mile. Lenglen's
title. She recently declared that
she will make another trip to Eng
land next spring, for. the purpose Of
competing in the worlds champion-
ship at Wimbledon.
Those who saw Mrs. Mallory hum
pie the Maid of France" at Forest
Hiiis are confident our national
champion will succeed in her mis-
sion.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Star Back Enters Columbia

BOSTON, Sept. 22.-Ben Roderick, re-
garded as the probable star back of the
Boston College football team this fall,
will go to Columbia University instead
of to the local institution. He notified
Boston College authorities to this effect
to-day after indicating a week ago his
intention to return here.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
N. Y. u. Scrubs Are Downed

FORT SLOCUM, N. Y, Sept. %
Coach Gargan, of the New York Uni
versity football team, put his squad
through the stifrest workout this sea-
son here to-day. For two hours the,
varsity scrimmaged against the scrubs.
Several new formations were tried, in
cluding novel form Of attack which
Gargan intends using this year. The
i'rst team ran very smoothly, scoring at
will over the scrubs. A ninety-yard
run by Jack Weinheimer, last years
star halfback. efatured the workout.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Rockaway Four
I'm Final Match
For Polo Title
Young Hitchcock Proves
Star of Victory, by Id to
9, 9,OverPhiladclphia Team

PHILADELPHIA, Sept % - The
Rockaway representatives defeated the
Army first team, Ia to 8, in the semi
final match for the national open polo
championship at the Philade,phia
Country Club to-day and will play the
Great Neck four for the title tuesday.
The match was fast and exciting for
the first half, after which Rockaway
largely through the riding of Thomas
Hitchcock, of allAmerican team fame,
romped away from its soldier competi-
tors, until the last three minutes Of
play, when the Army scored four times
on runaway dashes by Lieutenant Colo
mel Lewis Brown and Major A. H. Will
son.
Hitchcock's play was the outstanding
feature of the contest. He scored six
OF Rockaway's goals, one of which was
a back-hand smash from a 45-degree
angle. His riding, accuracy in stroking
end mallet hooking were almost per-
feet.
Morgan Belmont also scored six
goals for Rockaway, every one of them
on spectacular dashes down the field
In the sixth period he hooked the bali
at the throw-in and in five long strokes
outdistanced the entire Army team,
although Colonel Brown was riding
close behind him and frantically at
tempted to hook his mallet. In the
fourth Belmont scored virtually the
same way.
The lineup:
ROCKAWAY ARMY FIRST TEAM
Goals Goals
1. Morgan Belmont s1 Mai. A. n. Wilson a
2. Thos. Hitchcock 62 Mai H. d. Cham
3. Benz. X. Gatins. j berlain
Back. c. Cowdin 13 Lieut. Col Lewis
- Brown .......
Totals. .....,.. IA Back-Maj. W. w
Erwin ....... o
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Columbia in Practice Game

CAMP VAIL, n j., Sept. 22.-Ths
'army" and navy" teams OF the CO.
lumbia football squad battled fercely
through four ten-minute periods Of
great football here this afternoon, the
army" captained by Carl Moszczenski,
winning, 13 to 0. Moszczenski scored
both touchdowns on line plunges. De
Stefano, former Princeton star, kicked
the goal after touchdown
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Epans, Cuilford and Gardner
Are the Other Title Suruip0rs
England's Premier Amateur Overtakes Young Al.
lanta Star After Brilliant Display of Nerve and
Putting Ability i'm Tournament on ST. Louis Links
By Grantland Rice

ST LOUIS Sept 22Above the dusty windowpanes in tho ;t
oce Deal England. overshadowed by the mlk-wh;t. 4
Dover Willie Hunters boss tonight has inscription H is
NE Of the lions breed"
regardless of all national feeling Hunter British cham
miles from his clerks dnos c,rh
of the courageous eo catches
m he finally throttled the brilliant poh
lanes on the 35th green by the margin of and L.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Herman Favored to Beat Buff
In Bout of Champions Tonight
Bouts HereabOuts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Madison Square Garden-Johnny Buff
VS.. Pete Herman. Is rounds; Carl Tre-
main VS.. Irish Johnny Curtin. Earl
Baird VS.. Battling Reddy. Red Cap
Wilson VS.. Johnny Murray, eight rounds
each.
SATURDAY
Greensboro A. C.-Charley Pitts ".
George Levigne, IL rounds.
Commonwealth =. C.-CharIey Bccch-
er vs.. Mickey Brown. IL rounds
Ridgewood Grove $. C.-Sammy SchilE
VS.. Al. McRae, IL rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Miss Caveriy Wins Farnum CUP

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22.-Miss Mil
dred Caverly, of the Philadelphia
Cricket Club, won the 3e-hole medal
Play golf tournament for the Mary
Thayer Farnum cup to-day with a score
OF $50. Mrs. Clarence H. Canderbeck
Of the same club, finished second, with
121 -
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Misses Stirling and Leitch
Meet lin Semi-F inal Round

day went out in 40. taking one less
stroke than either Miss Stirling or Mrs.
Gavin. The cards:
Mss Leitch, out ..- sAaa5 5 40
MISS Peppler out. 5 6 5-4s
Miss teitch. in ..... IS
Miss Peppler. in .... 8 5 6
Edith Leitch- Mackenzie Match Thriller
The match between Miss Edith Leitch
and Miss Mackenzie was the most
closely contested of the day and was in
doubt until the seventeenth, when Miss
MecKenzie, then ] down, hooked her
drive into the woods and recovered
badly. Miss Leitch had birdie on
the sixth, made the turn l up and
never lost the lead after that. Both
nlayers were frequently in trouble with
their drives and puts. The cards:
Miss Leitch. out. e 247 As
Miss Mackenzie out. S s 5-4s
Miss Leitch. in..... 4 s 6s54
MISS Mackken1ie, In. 44s
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23

Feter stII1weIl, Trumpator John Z. S.
canada Jack and Mary Kenna also started
Time. 2;o9A, 2:0SA 2:10A
SPECIAL TROrTING TO BEAT 2:o1
THE TRACK RECORD. HELD BY
THE HARVESTER
Peter Manning, b. g.. by Azoft (Mur-
pny) ....... .......,........W Wen
Time by quarters, o:ao. o:5s l 2s, 1.59I4
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23

laSht Rose followed the pace mais by war 70
sstS- st Allan had no EXCUSE Beckna uutram.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
BEE THAT As 1T MAY,
1T WOULD BE NICE TO
HAVE HONEY IN AUTO

Special 20 The News-Times.
NILES. Mich, June 2O.-It all
has 10 do with a swarm OF bees
and a trio OF Niles young men who
Inadvertently captured the entire
colony, including the queen.
As W. VI. Gerold. David Waltz.
and Harry Lockard. prominent
Niles business. men, were motoring
10 Three Oaks Friday 20 attend
Masonic function, their sprightly
Ford overlook a swarm OF bees.
who entered the car through the
wide open windshield. Bees and
passengers alike were mixed to-
gether cOuf,Tsediy while an eager
and unceremonious struggle for.
exits on the part OF each was
being made. The intruders. after
surveying the interior OF the sedan.
proceeded 20 settle down among the
cushions. while the pilgrims whom
they had ousted. held a council
OF war at a respectable distance
from The car. and discussed ways
and means OF "shooing' away the
naughty insects and regaining
possession OF their stolen automo-
bile.
Matters were practically at a
standstll for half an hour. where
upon the beees took 20 wing of
their own accord. vastly TO the
relief OF the owners. who eau
tiousIy re-entered the car, fearful
that there might be a few laggard
bees still lurking in the cushions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
BOY SCOUTS FACE
STRENUOUS WEEK
Daily Hikes, Parade, Social
Gathering and Campaign
in Churches Planned.

An extensive program is planned
by Scout Executive 10 Taylor this
week. Each day there will be
daily hikes TO the scout reserva-
ton. A parade at .4:3O o'clock Sat
urday and a social get-together Of
the scout men in the St. Joseph
valley Thursday. along with A scout
campaign in the churches Sunday
will comprise the weeks events.
The daily hikes to the reservation
will take in every troop in the citv
along with the special training in
blanket drilling. pitching pup tents
and cooking. After a few hikes TO
this reservation. located near the
four mile bridge, they will have the
necessary training 10 handle them
selves when they go to the Culver
camp.
The social Thursday OF the scout
men in the st. Joseph valley will be
for scouts from .Elkhart. Mishawaka
South Bend. Michigan City, Laporte
and Niles.
The scout, city will be out in "a
rade Saturday at o'clock for boost
ing the Culver financial campaign
Many OF the scouts are on vacations
and others are working. but Scout
Executive Taylor expects the par
ade to bring together the largest
number ever assembled for some
time In this city.
Throughout the city Sunday the
churches will boost to put over the
dnaDCiaI drfya for Tapnp Cft1xyer
Plays, exhibitions and socials are
means by which the. expect 10 raise
the money for the camp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
By DIR. r. G.. FREYERMUTH.
CITY Health OfiCcr.

Hot weather is especially hard OF
babies. Physicians always look for
serious bowel trouble in children
during the summer mOnths-thc
warmer and more sultry the days
the more prevalent and dangerous
the affections become.
Parents can do much 10 keep
their children well and the follow
ing thoughts are suggested by the
health department az aids in avoid
ing illness. Most diseases can be
prevented and cholera infantum
and kindred summer diseases are no
exceptions.
Babies and children under two
years old should not be fed too Oft
en-not oftener than three hours
and N most cases four hours would
be a better interval.
Don't Coax Appetite.
Under eight months the infant
should be given nothing but milk
with the exception OF a few tea
spoonfuls OF orange or grape juice
two or three times a day. II de
prived OF mothers milk. pasteurized
best substitute Too much care can
not be exercised in keeping the
baby's food wholesome. Boiled milk
3 not as good as pasteurized milk.
Boiling destroys the vitamines. the
life OF milk Mix should never be
permitted 70 stand in the sun but
should be placed in the refrigerator
or cellar as soon as IL Is delivered
70 the home. Bottles. pipples, and
utensils must be kept scrupulously
clean.
The child's appetite should not DO
>eoaxed or forced. II II does not take
all is feeding the unused PORTION
should be discarded.
Water. not too cold. will many
times quiet a restless and "hdgety'
child cutting teeth The baby should
De kept in the coolest spot in the
house IN a darkened room free from
flies. Sheets dipped IN cold water
hung In the room will sensibly re-
ducs The temperature Air IN motion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
CITY HEALTH OFFICER CITES
WAYS TO KEEP BABIES WELL
IN PERILOUS HOT WEATHER

is good but drafts and direct breeze
from fans should be avoided. Never
expose the little one to the ravs Of
the sun. A ride in the night air will
refreshing and conducive 10 a rest
full night. Guard against sudden
changes during the night.
Cleanliness Important.
Cleanliness OF person is impor-
tant. Soiled clothing must no
changed Immediately. In extremely
hot weather wiping the face. hands
feet and limbs with cloth and teni5
water will be refreshing. The in
FAINT should never be rudely awaken
ed nor subjected 10 loud noises that
would cause a shock 10 its nervous
system nor be exposed TO Irritating
or offensive odors or tobacco smoke
All these may seem like little things
but may in the child's lowered vi
tally from the oppressive atmos-
phere. be the straw that broke the
Gamers back" Don't fail 10 use
Iasteurized milk. II in doubt about
the milk call up the health depart
ment.
The second summer. because BY
this time IL is cutting teeth. is
critical time in a Child's life and
special care must be given its die.
During these months question: bic
milk improper food. insufficient
sleep. excitement or irregular and
over feeding in hot. sultry weather
will add Irritation to the little ones
already overtaxed nervous system
and bring on serious stomach. bowel
and brain trouble. During the sec
ond summer pasteurized milk should
be the child's principle diet. Orange
and grape juices and ripe fruit in
moderation are almost necessities.
Well cooked oatmeal Cruel or other
cereals must not be neglected. Nru.-
ton. beef or chicken broth once or
twice a week may be allowed. Sleep
in an airy room or on a shady porch
or under a tree with protection
against flies and gnats during The
heat OF the day should be en-
couraged.
Do not forget the safety OF pas
teurized nilk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
Indiana and Michigan Me1nS
RICHMOND PLANS TO
DEFEAT DR.. ZIMMERMAN

RICHMOND. Ind. June 90
<Sithdrareal OF several OF the Oppo-
nets Of W ". Zimmerman, present
mayor who seeks reelection Tor the
republican mayoralty nomination
will be urged By anti Zimmerman
party leaders before the primary
election Aug %. Il was indicated
today vigorous hEht - IN pros
pect and Zimmerman's opponents
forecast his nomination unless the
field Is cut down The August date
for the primary election was named
by the city council in special session
Saturday Atty. Gen. Iesh has Civ
on an opinion 20 the effect that can
didates who nled declarations prior
20 the special election on the city
manager plan. which failed. must
rchle candidates. within 90 days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
CONVINCED AGAINST
SAMARITAN POLICY

PRAZIL. Ind. June 2O.-Louis
Frazier automobile salesman Of
Greenville. Ky. is thoroughly con-
WINGED that the good Samaritan
stuff is all the bunk Frazier gave
two men-One in soldier Uniform
lift at the outskirts Of indianapolis.
As the automobile neared Brazil.
one on the rear seat. slugged Frazier
with m improved mace while the
other grappled with the driver The
Kentuckian was able 20 keep his car
in the road and fought off his as
sailants. Frazier received first aid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
Chiffon F allie

1000 yards Silk Chiffon Faie in good range of coors
including plenty of Black.
Value-6oc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
NEICHBOR'S TALK
LEADS To MURDER

CHICAGO. June 2O.-Because a
neighbor talked and linked their
names with that OF a young married
woman. four young men made a
sortie on an apartment IN West 25th
ST. today and as a result OF the bat
tie which followed Jesse HOjda was
killed and another man badly wound
ed Hojda was stabbed 10 times
about the head and body and his
skull crushed. The wounded man
escaped. Seven men and two women
were arrested.
Police say the stabbing was done
by Frank Failek. who lives with his
family on the second floor Of the
apartment and who objected 10 the
visits by different men TO the apart
ment Of a married woman below.
Failek was held.