davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

Joe Wright. instead of having six
crews on the river, has changed his mind
and starting this afternoon eight will
sweep their oars over the rough Schuyl-
kill. The excellent weather conditions,
II they continue. will give Penn an ex :
cellent start for one Of the most grueling
Of all seasons. as this one is expected to
be. The river is almost entirely cleared
of ice. and in the lanes used by the
shells ice is conspicuous by It's absence.
Yesterday eight crews were out on the
river, not by design. because only six
we're expected. but because number of
the oarsmen. having nothing else to do.
strolled out TO the river to watch their
brethren work. Wright told them to
don togs and two extra boats were
rigged up.
Mattison, the freshman OF last year
who was barred at Poughkcepsic. was
in the stroke seat of the varsity eight.
which also had Wadncr. n veteran. at
his old place. No. .. for the first time in
more than week. The veteran has
been suffering from a bad cold. The
remainder of the crew follows: Jellinek.
Z: Howell. 6; Wheeler. 4: Swan, 3;
Day. .. and Roberts. bow. Chase was
in the coxswain's s scat.
The seating or the seven Otner crews
follows: Junior varsity Il Chambers,
French, Muggler. Lieticd. Rugh. Singer.
Rosenberg. Kicker and Kennedy. cox :
swain. Freshman l-McDonald,
Swan. Hensell. Davis. Powell, Kan.
rich. Beatie. Brown. Taylor. coxswain.
Freshman (2)--Bcach. Heintz. Shep-
herd, Hall. Mattos. Haws. Cushman,
Darnell and Rose. coxswan. 15O-
pound (D--Barnhardt. Teaf. Outcault,
Rohlfng. Chesney, Hem. Beattie and
Shumway. 150-pound (2l-Whytc.
Spcichcr. Wood, Heistand. Altman,
Buckingham. Scott. Lifson and Nc
Farland. Pickup varsity O--NIitch- =
ell. Megan. Medholt. Jenkins. La
Rouche, Bradenberg. Lorimer. Panels
and Trousdale. Pickup varsity CO.
Young, Cowperthwaite. Dedrill. Martin.
Nipple. Penney. McMullcn. McGovcrn
and Rollka.
Four minor sports teams get into
action on Saturday, the wrestlers meet :
ing Cornell at Ithaca. the boxers, Penn
State here at 4 p. NJ; the fcnccrs. NJ.
I. T.. here in the afternoon. and the
polo team. Yale in the afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
Wisconsin Commission
Suspends Leu Tender

Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. 22.-The
National Boxing Club, Lew Tender,
Philadelphia lightweight. and his
manager, Phil Glassman. have been
suspended for sixty days by the State
Boxing Commission for violating
Rule 40 of the commission relating
to contracts, It was announced
here. Testimony offered showed that
the club contracted with Tender and
his manager under different terms
from those submitted to the COM
mission for the Tender Freedman
bout several months ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
Unsigned Majors Worry Frisco

San Francisco. Feb. % ----Telesrans an
PLAYERS expected ie play with San ,Ffsssisse
their contracts. They are Bob Geary ard
Mitchell. ,pitch.rs. and Qutfslder See from
Giants, and Pete Kildun, inhcider. q
Brooklyn. The telegrBms asked the players
to hurry their signatures along. '-0'1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
Bound for Eagle Pass Car
Frank s. Wins at D
Havana Race 'Tr&


Continued from Pass Ons Nltit 9Q2
(a)Don Peludo. siboney and Matahamta
ren. (a)Csrvella Bros. entry: (b8t3
sEcoNp RACE. for hr...y.ar-s,1G'
gpward. claiming. purse 500. q fuFiS
Z. Islfouf. i,a. irH,e.." ir.ppeI ..... 81
3 Sir Adsnp. ,iIo. Hunt. ,.ao;i
First Troop, Br!sz. STIR Up. IithoiiSSs
perry and Thornbloom also ran. l,5$
ing. purse sioe. q ,furionss; q J
! .AAthsaryT sn w. Ksnnedy. ,s.2 sysp a
3. ,Loyelies!. %, Chalmers.. 81 ~ Ssl}
Tag Day also ran, ~ 7'-7-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
Bonner Is Victor

By his superior shooting yesterday al tho
an easy time in defeating Herby McGiin-
chey. II pool match. 25 TO IL: McG!in-
chey started of with run OF six, but
Bonrcrs safe shooting and perfect position
playing enabled him TO top his victim.
Mct;lirchcy Q 90 1901 11Io-l2
Ponner -. o 3 . . s 2 3 .-26
High Observation-Disclosures q. Reteree--John
, Fury.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
Ward Threatens to Retire

Fort Smith. Ark. Feb. 23.--Aaron Ward.
New York Yankee second baseman and
hod-out. has left for Kansas city to in.
yestigats an attTTssciiTs business bus offer h. b.
increase in my 1922 contract. will quit
baseball and go into business said Ward.
Ward. who has been offered $4,000. is hold.
ing out FOR $40 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

the first half and Loeffler and Wilson,
the latter substitute, one each in the
second twenty minutes.
Bill Grave made eleven of his nine =
teen chances from the foul line, while
nets for points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
Eueninp publie Eeoaer

Irwin Wilhelm will start his first
season as manager of the Phillics,
and You fans will want to know
what chance he has to pull Phila-
dclphia out of last nlacc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
Pirates Sian semI.Pro Hur,sr

pittsburgh. Pa. Feb. 23.--LThe pittsburxh
Nationals have signed Edwin H. schuiss, al
Des PLANES ILL.,. a semi ni-professional pitchar
who will report for training at West Ba1oi
next week. ..Il7V,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
powney Hands carbone a BEATING

Canton. o.. Feb. 23.--Bryan Downey beat
Frank Carbone in a bout. staged here.
thing loose IN tho ring. having the edge
in nine OF the rounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

Penn meets Columbia in Weight
man Hall on Saturday night in
game thnt riH break the tie for first
place icith Princeton in the Inter-
col'egiate League. The team miU
ledce here tomorrow at noon for At
inntic CITY. aud ,ciH spend the day
at the shore. returning on SATURDAY.
afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
EdUin J. Pollock

will accompany the Phils to their
training camp at Leesburg. and will
give first-hand dope on the condi-
tion and ability of Wilhelm $ ath-
lctes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
Will the Giants
and Yankees Repeat

or will dark horse breeze to tho
wire winner over New York's
high salaried baseball starsp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
RObert w. Mnrll,eLL

Sports Elitor Evening Public Ledger
tYOU KNOW BOB)
is In the heart of the training camp
belt now, and will visit all the
major league clubs during their
spring preparation for the 1929 sea
son. IN his interesting. witty and
easy style. he will tell Of their pros .
poets in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
Investigate Death of Man
Found Near Railroad Tracks

DETROIT. Sept. 23.-Wh1le po-
lice are inclined TO scout the theory
hat Joseph Kolis. Of 1907 Ham
mond av.. was the victim of foul
play, a blood-stained cham, broken
IN three parts, and discovered 20
feet from the spot where Kolis was
found crushed to death beside the
Pere Marquette tracks at Wesson
av., caused further investigation to-
day
Kolis. whose body was found at
2 o'clock Friday morning, with The
skull crushed, both legs broken, and
the nose and right arm fractured,
was recorded as the victim Of an
accidental fall from freight train
on which he was attempting 10 steal
a ride Later discovery Of the
blood-stained chain, and a report
that a young woman in the neigh
borhood had seen three men fight
ing at the place where Kohs' body
was later found. caused investisa-
ton OF the theory that he had been
bound and placed on the railroad
track after being slugged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

Figures Indicate
Company Lost In
Deal With State
Coal, Produced During Strike,
Cost 1910 per Ton-Re-
ceived Only 81.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept 23-Cosl
produced for the state by the Row
land Power company al Stanton,
Ind. during the coal strike cost the
company 1919 ton while the
company received only 81 a ton
from the state. James A. Cooper,
receiver for the company said n
letter which Gov. McCray re-
ceived today. The governor point
ed out. however. that operation Of
the mine was begun after a period
Of nearly four months Of idleness
due 10 the strike and that the cost
as shown in Mr.. Cooper's figures
should not be taken as a criterion
IN determining the actual production
cost in normal times. Mr.. Cooper
in his letter assured the governor
that the company was presenting
no complaint and was not asking
reimbursement for It's losses while
producing coal for state institutions.
Mr.. Cooper said that 1885 tons
were produced while state troops
were protecting the mine. This
amount was sold to the state for
s7.O132O. The cost of production
was S15,421.14 the loss TO the COM
pany amounting 10 $s.403.2S.
Gov. McCray declared that troop
protection should not be included
in the cost ot producing the coal
as the militiamen were ordered TO
Staunton and the surrounding ter
ritory for maintaining the peace OF
tto covorounitv The governor eStI-
mated that the cost OF maintaining
the troops at the mines for two
weeks at $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
REFUSES TO SUSPEND
HIGGINS SENTENCE

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Sept 70
(Bv A. P)-Judge James c. Hughes
OF the Putnam county circuit court
10 day refused 20 suspend the SEN
tence OF from two TO five years on
Charles (ChuckO Virgins. Indian
apoHs pugilist. and two fellow pris-
oners. Virgins. Joseph c. Brant or
Indianapolis and Herschel Meals OF
Greencastle were sentenced to the re-
formatory for running away from
the farm last Sunday
Judge Hughes said he investigated
the cases OF several other men now
at the farm whom. Wiggilns said had
been. given permission by guards 70
leave the farm When virgins was
arrested he told court officials that
he had permission 10 leave the farm.
The others who are now at the farm
did not substantiate Wiggins' state
ment the Judge said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
Seal LdpOrte Brewery
Following Agent Raid

LAPORTE, Sept Estate proni-
bition enforcement agents operating
under the direction of w. O. Holman
raided the plan of the Atlasta Brew
ing Co, in this city yesterday aEd
arrested Carl Leitner. brewer and
Frank Cusack. clerk, charging them
with the unlawful manufacture 81
beer.
The entire plant was sealed pend
ing the trial OF the two men which
is TO be held Sept. 20.
At preliminary hearing yesterday
both men entered a plea of not
guilty and they were released under
bond Of $500 each. The raid was
the second conducted at the brewery
since February 4. st that tins
several thousand gallons Of beer
were confiscated Officers believe
that liquor is again being manGfac
tured and shipped by trucks 10 CHI
cage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
Conscientious HOOSieT
Sends GOUernmentSIOC
In Anonymous Letter

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. Sept "a
(By I. y. S)-Because the anony-
nous sender OF a letter received at
the office OF the internal revenue
collector here could not afford to
stand in judgment without a clear
conscience. the United States gov
eminent was 81 richer today In
cluded with the short pencilled note
were FIVE twenty dollar bills which
the sender said he owed the gov
eminent
The enemy Of my soul IS trying
10 defeat me but I don't want to
miss heaven" the note said. II
want something 10 stand on when
the world il on fire"
The note asked forgiveness and
for the prayers Of the government
officials.
The letter poetmarked Muncie,
Ind. was first received in the
Muncie internal revenue collectors
office, but was forwarded TO the In
dianapolis Office today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
YOUTHFUL BANDITS
WIN CLEMENCY OF
JUDGE AT DETROIT
Confession Proves They Are
Just Naughty Boys and
Not BOLD, Bad Bandits"

DETROIT, Sept. %. - Richard
Lane. alias William Flint. 16-year-
old weaver OF dreams and narrator
Of romances, is going back home TO
Brooklyn, y. Y, with his father un-
der three years probation from
Judge Cotter. instead Of going to
jail for burglary of the nome of
Sidney T. Miller, 1892 Jefferson av.
John VOICE. alias Jack Dunn. 10
years old, also OF Brooklyn, and now
held at the Juvenile home will also
be sent back. A third member OF
the gang Of musketeers has already
drifted home
Bill Flint" and Jack Dunn had
a rough story Of hardship to tell the
police when they were nabbed here
after the burglary Of the Miller
home, and they stuck 10 the yarn
until two days ago.
A Pathetic Tale.
AS Bill Flint. young Lane told
the police his parents had died when
ne was a child Of six and the only
friend he had ever known was Scot
y" a tramp, with whom he had
lived a hard life on the road, until
the war broke out. Then "Scotty'
had enlisted with the Canadian
forces. and BILL Flint" heard from
another tramp one day that "Scotty'
had died lighting
Since then, said Bill Flint" he
lived his life as a knight Of the road.
Later he told the truth. Six weeks
ago he stole $40 from his home in
Brooklyn, and with John VOICE and
another lad who had laid in similar
funds. skipped to Lacola, Quebec.
/ where they took out hunting
J licenses, bought high powered rifles
and automatic pistols, and set out in
I quest of big game. Big game was
scarce, and there was too much
/ tramping through rough woods and
underbrush, so the Three Musketeers
/ decided to head for the famous old
west.
They had little money left when
| they arrived in Detroit and decided
on a burglary to recoup their shat
tered finances.
Father Begs Mercy.
Lanes father who is a banjo
player in vaudeville, was notified
! when his son finally told his true
story. and hurried here.
With tears in his eyes he begged
Judge Cotter TO place the boy or
! probation. adding that he would
recommend the limit OF a prison
sentence for the lad. if it were not
for the fact that his mother has
been sick, and is almost at the point
of death. from worry, since her sons
| disappearance.
Lane said that he is a descendant
! of John Quincy Adams, and declared
that his son had never been in
trouble Of any sort before.
If he doesn't walk the straight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
Campaign Expense Reports
Shn1u Emery Spent S2.Q72.2

GRAND RAPIDS. Sept. 23.-The
campaign expense account OF Major
John G. Emery. candidate for the
republican nomination as United
States senator. and OF the Emery
for Senator club" Of which Martin
d. Verdier is treasurer were flied
with County Clerk Robert G.. Hill
Friday
Emery says that his personal DIS
bursenents were $509.25 Of which
$685. was for hotel bills, Ss6.Ol
for gas and oil. and SS0.O6 for rail
road aud boat fares.
The committee shows receipts OF
s2,9S2S5 with disbursements Of
S2.97224. There were 1,47S mem
bers of the club who contributed 50
cents each The biggest contriou-
ton, 5000, was by Clay HOLSTER
There were three donations Of 500
each by Charles w. Garfield, Ar
thur T. Shaw and E. NJ. Treusch,
all of this city.
Question has arisen relative to
the campaign disbursements Of Jc-
seph Averil. nominated by the re-
publicans for county auditor. Though
the office pays a salary of $500 4
year. his expenses were $124.37
which were SIT in excess Of the
amount allowed under the corrupt
practices act, Pros. Atty. Cornelius
Hoffius holds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
INCREASE IN COST
} OF INDIANA S TATE
GOVERNMENT GREAT
Cost Per Family Increased lOl
per Cent? Other States
Higher, However.

INDIANAPOLIS sept. 23.-Al-
though the cost per family Of con
Quoting the state government in
Indiana in 1921 increased 101 per-
cent over he cost in 1915. - other
states OF the Union outdistanced the
Hoosier state In increased govern
mental costs. according to figures
compiled by Charles n Kettle
borough. director OF the legislative
reference bureau.
Michigan. which recently passed
a soldier bonus bill FOR ex-seryice
men OF that state. heads the list
with ar increase per family Of PSI
ptrcent. Vermont. one OF the small
lest states in ne Union, had the
smallest increase-32 percent.
The cost Of the state government
IN 1916. the last year OF the admin
sstration Of Samuel NJ Ralston. &C
ccrdlng % Mr. KettlebOrough's f.
CURES was s11546.637. cost per
family OF SIG; while IN 1921, the
Afrst year OF the administration OF
Fthe present governor, Warren T.
McCray, the cost Of operation or the
state government mounted % t23,-
1S3.17O. a cost per family Of $31, or
an increase Of 1O1 percent.
The twelve states which lead Ind
lana in percentage OF increase in
governmental cost in 1921 over that
OF 1915. are. with their percentage,
as follows:
Michigan. PSI; California, 157;
Connecticut. 129. Illinois, 1872;
Iowa, 1874: Maine, 169; MinnesotS'
12s: Nevada. 143: Ohio. 143; North
Dakota. 1875. Pennsylvania, 159 and
West Virginia. 1856. 1t will be OBJ
served that several Of these states
which had greater increases, ard
smaller than Indiana. These states
are taken from a group Of repre-
sentative states.
Five Have Smaller Debts.
ONLY I'VE state, Illinois. Iowa,
New Jersey. Ohio. and Vermont,
had smaller debts in 1921 than Ind
lana. whose debt amounts TO $345'-
SIS. Mr.. marlborough explains
that this amount really does not
constitute a state debt. inasmuch as
$4,000 OF the amount representa-
bonus for the old Wabash & Erie
csnal. which il is believed. will be
stricken from the auditors books
and the remainder a loan from the
Federal government, interest or
which IS to go 10 Purdue university
and the principal Of which cannon
be paid back.
The net receipts Of he state in
1921 were $21.6O4,263.90, and the
| disbursements for the same year
" ere S23.183.17O.36. which shows
the state spent $1,57S,906.46 more
than IL received. This IS accounted
for. however, by the fact that a
srecial session OF 1920 appropriated
large sums for DEFICIENCIES in state
institutional funds payable in 1921
The balance in the state treasury
Sept. 80. 1915. was S2.149.756.44; II
1917. $3.413.117.43; in 1918, $4,000,
1916: in 1919. s3.947 ,S51.S4; II
1920. $4.56S.397.37.
Between Sept. 80. 1920. the ba
lance in the state treasury increased
S2.41S.64O.93. being more thar
double what it was in 1915 Tn
heavy drains on the treasury II
1921. however. reduced the balance
20 S2.9S9,49O' on Sept. 80 1921.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
Michigan Labor Federation
Elects RGilmdn President

BATTLE CREEK, sept 23.-Ot-
ficers for the Michigan Federation
az Labor were elected yesterday,
closing the work OF the 33rd annua.
convention Of that organization.
Albert Saethers, organizer of the
railroad machinisJs OF Jackson. was
elected as president of the fedora
tion 70 succeed Charles r. ThorAe
OF Jackson
Other officers elected are as fol-
lows: First vice-president. Frank
Wade Flint; second vice-president,
John T. Taylor. Detroit; third vice
president. Rurt Slot, Grand Rapids.
fourth ice-president. Cornelius Gal
lagher. Escanaba; eCTetary-treasur-
er, John j. Scannell Detroit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
University Heads Silent
On Professors fiction

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Sept 70
University of Michigan officials ad
mitted today that Prof. Herbert
Richard Cross. head OF the fine arts
department, has handed in his resig
nation under circumstances which
they said could not be discussed.
Prof. Cross is widely known
throughout the United States as an
authority on art.
The resignation takes effect at
once.
Prof. Cross declared this morning
that he had nothing to say at pres
ent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
Strikers to Return to
Work Monday at Niles

NILES. Mich. Sept g. - fSps-
ciaL)-The majority Of striking
Michigan Central railway men here
viii return 20 work on Monday ac-
cording TO an agreement reached
today. However, as 80 days are al
lowed the railway company iu which
to place the strikers al work. prob
ably the entire number OF men OUT
more than 4oo-w4il not return e
work a. once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
GAMBLING QUIZ AT
NILES CONTINUES
Hearing Is Held Behind Closed
Doors-County Democrats
Hold Meeting.

JULES. Mich, Sept. 23.-The tes-
tinnoy OF George Butler. proprietor
OF the Club cigar store, occupied
most Of the time devoted 10 the
probe Of gambling conditions in
Niles, in Justice y. II. BacOn's
court here Saturday. 4 number OF
others as witnesses were examined
also Sheriff George Brldgman;
Fred Bryant. his under sheriff, and
Ward Logan. deputy sheriff were
among those who attended the hear
Ing. which was behind closed doors.
Upon the testimony submitted Satu:-
day. the prosecutor viii CLEAN facts
on which 20 base complaints. If such
action is warranted.
George Steinman. a former Niles
resident, whose father built what
was known as the Stoinman block.
now the Masonic temple here. was
one OF the victims OF the mine dis
as.er at Jackson. Cal. according 20
word received by Joel II Gillette.
who was the administrator for the
Steinman estate.
The annual picnic OF the Kaw-
neer Co. employees was held So turday
IT Plym park. the park being the
eif: 20 Niles OF the president OF the
Kawneer Co. F. ] Plym Progra m
CT sports was provided for enter
tainment a chicken dinner was
served AZ noon to all employees and
their families.
Emily Danford Of Niles has flied
, suit for divorce in the Berrien cOun-
~ circuit court against Georgs
Danford. whom she charges has
beaten her.
The general store conducted by F
A. Mars at Pokagon was destroyed
| by fire Friday evening Mr. Mars
moved TO Pokagon from Niles :wC
/ years age. The origin of the fire.
/ is not known. Most of the stock
was saved The Niles fire depar.
ment responded 20 the eaE and gave
1 assistance ir preventing the spread
/ Of the blaze. although the building
was practically destroyed when the
/ department reached the scene.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Williams
! f02 y. Fourth st. are parents OF d
daughter. Nancy Clorene. born Fri.
day.
s F. Bolton and Mrs. sam Cooper
OF Howard township have beer
named members OF the Cass county
/ republican committee.
Mrs Edward Charles Of Battle
/ Greek is a guest OF her sister. Mrs
p. G. Saffran at st. Johns parson-
age.
A weekend golf tournament wa.
started at the Niles Coun
try club and will be continued Sun
day. The tournament is known a,
husband and wife" tournament
About 5 couples are entered in tn
contests which promise TO be o
more than usual interest. 4 small
fee IS charged those who enter AM
the winners Of the contests viii
share the gate receipts"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
Chicago Missionary Home
Is Beneficiary IN viii

WARSAW. Ind. sept 25.-Ths
Chicago Missionary Rest Home. Chi
90. - made one Of the benedciaries
IN the viii OF Mrs Mary r. stone
deceased. OF Wlnora Lake the IN
strument being fled with the county
clerk here today for probate.
Other benefciaries are the hus-
band Of the decedsnt Edward n.
stone. Martha J. Dickinson. sister.
Mary Meisner. Bryan. Ohio and Mrs
C.. II. Dawson. New London. Ohio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
Mother of THO Is Shot
Ind Killed at CAPITAL

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 23.-Mrs.
Lillian Stephenson. IS. mother OF
two children. was shot and killed
Friday by William johnson. 81.
Shortly after the shooting. which
took place in a local furniture store
in which Mrs. Stephenson work I'd
a special delivery letter. address sd
10 her was received. Police said tn
letter was signed by Johnson. and
threatened to get" Mrs Stephen
son. Johnson was arrested. ard
refused 10 talk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
TROLLEY TURNS OVER;
MAN SERIOUSLY HURT

SEYMOUR, Ind, Sept. CSC. w.
Spears, Of Greenwood was nea.
death today, as result Of an acct
dent In which a passenger car on
the Interstate Traction line plunged
from the track near here. and tur--
ed over Four other men. three
members Of the crew and one pas
senger, were less seriously injured.
Spears received a fractured skull.