davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
TWenty-F our Candidates All
Ready for Campaign Opening
Nominations Close at Mid
night Tonight and Contest
Begins Tomorrow.

with prospects or free tour or
France 70 spur them on. twenty
four girls and women OF South Bend
and vicinity today are laying fnai
campaign lines. preparatory 10 en-
trance tomorrow upon the three
week voting period which will con-
stitute the third step in South Bends
Good VIII Election.
This election is being conducted
here by the American Committee
for Devastated France, through the
medium Of a local sponsoring conf
mittee headed by Bishop John
Hazen White. and the News-Times.
II is being held simultaneously with
90 others In as many cities, the pur-
pose Of which is 10 raise sufficient
funds to carry on~the relief and re-
Mobilization work Of the American
Committee.
From each OF the cities honored
with Good Will contest will be
selected one girl or woman to re-
present the city on a Good VIII
Delegation. This delegation will
sail for France IN late summer and
will be taken over every interesting
spot in France. as the official guests
or the French government. The
party will be chaperoned and all
expenses will be betrayed by the
Am erican Committee
Procure Ballot Boxes.
The next three weeks of the con-
test will be devoted to the solicita-
ton and casting OF votes. Candi-
dates who have not yet secured
their ballot books may do so 70
morrow. The Good viii Editor has
apportioned a supply 10 each can
didate and Is holding a reserve stock
for those candidates who feel that
they can dispose of more than their
apportioned shares
There IS 10 he no discrimination
or Partially shown in the sale OF
votes. Candidates are requested to
ignore rumors and misleading state
ments about any certain candidate
having secured a monopoly" on any
certain store. bank. building. group
or other quarter Candidates NAV
sell or solicit where they please.
provided they obtain permission
from the owners or parties at the
head Of any particular group.
AL information on the contest and
the ways Of voting viii come from
the Office Of the Good VIII Editor
on the second floor OF the News
Times building. Rumors and misin-
formation are 20 be disregarded
Candidates are requested TO pay no
attention 20 any statements begin.
ming with II understand" or 81 got
Il straight from one VINO knows. 90
etc The Good VIII Editor viii be
the only source Of information in
this contest. This warning is given
that candidates may understand that
the Good VIII Editor and members
OF the local sponsoring committee
Will assume no responsibility for the
-
Continued on mage Two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
CONCLUDE INQUIRY
INTO SHOOTING OF
WISNIEWSKI YOUTH
Grand Jury Probe Only Ger
tain Result of Inquest
Doubt Exists About Bullet.

The inquest into the fatal shoot
ing Of Zigmund Wisniewski. killed
eaaly last Saturday morning while
attempting TO escape arrest. was con-
cluded at noon Saturday after a
three day session fraught with start
ling disclosures incident TO condi-
tions existing on the west side be-
leved 20 Doe responsible for the
tragedy
Frank Strezelecl5i. who called the
police 20 his soft drink parlor TO
prevent what he termed drunken
buns from breaking into his place"
became the principal object of at-
tack when a half dozen or more
witnesses took the stand and swore he
sold liquor 20 the dead man and his
companions the evening before. but
few hours previous 20 the shootin
Denies Selling Drinks.
Recalled TO the stand Saturday.
Strzelecki insisted he never sold
drinks ar his establishment since his
wife was arrested on an unlawful
possession charge. three months ago.
He continued 10 maintain that he
had but a slight acquaintance with
either Wisniewski or his two COM
panions. He denied ever telling
John Macy, Leo CeisiOlka or the dead
man that he had ever invited them
to awake him at night any time they
wanted drinks.
Despite one Of the longest grill
lings ever conducted 10 determine
the cause OF death IN recent local
history. quiz in which more than
score OF witnesses took part and sew
eral Of whom were recalled 10 the
stand. the investigation. so far as
shown. leaves doubt existing as to
who fired the fatal bullet
Police officers Herman q. Schrick-
er and Roy Poure. Co. Patrolman
Russell E Meyers and Andrew Ro-
kop, the driver Of the automobile
which drove the party of officers TO
the scene of the shooting. told prac-
tically the same story Of circum-
stances up TO the break for freedom
by Wisniewski and the events that
followed But here their testimony
showed wide divergence. No single
story was CorrobOrated nor no re-
sponsibility admitted with the ex-
ception that Poure alone had not
fred a single shot.
Concluding testimony. Hosinski
VIII await the transcription by Re
porter Frank Batson OF the evidence.
which is expected 20 be in his hands
by Wednesday. The justice VIII then
can i'm the witnesses and require
~-~--->----------~-~-------~-- -----------
L-nr-ttr,1na On nae two =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
22O HIGH SCHOOL
SENIORS RECEIVE
DIPLOMAS JUNE 3
Graduating Exercises to Fol
low Crowded Week-SeniOr
Play First Event.

After a week crowded with the at
fairs pertaining to graduation, go
members of the Senior class Of
South Bend high school Will be Civ
en their diplomas Thursday evening.
June s. Their good bye 20 the IN
dergraduates and instructors will
come at the farewell assembly held
Friday morning, and their farewell
party Will be held Friday evening.
The first event of the week pre-
vious to the graduating exercises
viii be the presentation OF the sen
Tor play Peg O. My Heart" in the
n gh school auditorium Friday and
saturday evenings, June and B..
The baccalaureate sermon will be
delivered by Rev. \. r. Monger at
the First NJ f. church Sunday. June
a. and viii be attended by the class
in a body.
Glass day will be Tuesday. June n.
That evening the members OF the
class viii present their own pro-
gram The class history VIII be CIV
en- by Janet Grouse. Gertrude
JaQuith. Theresa SaIinger Fanny
LaPides, and Pauline JeIuson.
Thomas Stanfeld Will give the last
will and testament of the class and
the prophecy Will be given by Ruth
HerShenow and Daniel Rich Lucy
Hodson will read the class poem.
Edmund Bierwagen. VINO has
Keen president Of the class during
the last two years viii deliver tSu
presidents farewell address. The
Statutory will be given by Wilma
Freyermuth and the Naledictorian
Naledictory by Ezra Salinger. A
program Of musical selections IS also
being arranged for the evening.
Exercises June s.
Graduation exercises viii be held
Thursday evening, June 9. o. T.
Corsan will be the speaker for the
evening and the diplomas VIII BE-
presented. Those who have COM
pleted the four years work wrrn
the required number of credits are
as follows:
Henrietta Allen. Hussel Oriville
Anderson Beola Baird. Harriet
Helen Balzer. Henrietta Louis Bal
ger. Thelma W. Barney, Daniel
Robert Barth Clarence =. Bates,
Glenice Marie Becker Edmund
Bierwagen, Nelson q. Boswell. Car
net Laree Bowles. Joseph Staniey
Bojewicz. John Mathia Bowman.
Cecil f. Brinley. Virginia Kathleen
Byers. Ruth Nilmah Caldwell Doro-
THE June Carpenter, Robert Eugene
Chamberlain Mary Lucinda Chap
leau, Rita Louise Chapleau Ruth
Continued from page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
KIIIS SD - I'D

INDIANAPOLIS. May 1s.-victor
Anderson. % inmate OF the city
prison here, committed suicide IN
bis cell today by cutting his throat
with a piece OF TIN cup Anderson's
home r. said 20 be in Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
DEMPSEY SAILS

By Associated FreSs
SOUTHAMPTON, May l3-Jack
Dempsey sailed today for the United
States on the liner Aquitania-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

continued on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

Continued on page two.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

CONTINUED from page one.)
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-09
LEARN THE ACTUAL FACTS.

Here suggestion that might be worth the consideration OF
the Chamber Of Commerce the Merchants Association The
complaint made from time OF merchants OF surrounding
sometimes made selections better prices other nearby
places seldom such claims verified upon investigations but 1t
the nearby trade getting away from Ottawa there 1, ea
son Would be good thing find ont what there IN 1t.
report conditions around Ottawa would be interesting The
articles referred to is:
an instance Of modern methods in promoting trade growth
in ctys supposed field reported from New Orleans Mcr-
chants OF the Of Of that city conducting an
intensive campaign for cutvan the gulf Twenty
five thousand quesonare have been in that territory which
seek information how New Orleans improve its trade rea-
ticns in this territory.
"Aso two representatives OF the association making per
nal visits all thru this territory They seek discover what com
plants will be discovered that territory Of failure the part
OF New Orleans business to please their Gust ners IN such mat
tiers as ircighs credit shipping, packing and prices.
movement like this is Instructive because the efforts named
are not based hot but they represent actual disposition 70
improve service and faults The merchants in the smaller
centers covered by such survey compete with efforts OF tins
kind bv a similar determination improve thcr own service and to
make it better known
The time has gone by when city get ahead by mere boos
ter talk naconpanied by facts and actual performance What is
needed now to push community ahead is cever Nordcd ap
peals or eloquent language but actual accomplishment in service
plus systematic effort to advertise these advantages
"The substantial does get very far ucs, it is well
advertised The advertising does not hold support permanently I'm
less the substantial advantages offered really exist m fact
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-09
MONITOR. MERRIMAC
CLASH 60 YEARS AGO

New York, March 9-SjXty years
ago this morning the confederate iron.
clad Merrimac steamed away from her
anchorage in hampton Roads to attack
what was expected to be a defense
less union feet Instead she met the
Monitor late called the Yankee
cheeseboX on a raft" and engaged in
the first battle between ironciads
which changed the whole naval
STACEY Of the world and which has
been described as the most momen.
tous sea engagement ever fought, To.
day the cities OF New York and Stock
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-09
Local Notes.

Miss Bertha Rogers returned Tues
day from 4 several days visit with
Streator friends.
c. Il. Efibbs Is back to his place OF
! business after being confined to his
home on Sylvan avenue by indisposi
ton.
John Hayerdom and Richard Her.
man were ottawa business callers on
Tuesday.
Miss Isabelle Piercy Of Streator
was an over night guest Tuesday with
Miss Elizabeth Osborn of the east
side
]. A. Yocum and G. l.. Zachary at.
tended the Duroc hog sale at Leland
Wednesday.
Arthur Glazier is spending few
days with the Charles Rowe family
at this time
r. W. Antram was an Ottawa bust
ness caller this week
Mrs. Henry Lightner spent a por-
ton Of Wednesday at the Yocum home
west Of town
Mr. and Mrs James Patterson were
Ottawa visitors Wednesday,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-09
Eighty.third Birthday.

Dan Smouse of West Bluff street
mad his eighty-third birthday yester-
day. To celebrate this, Mrs. Smouse
invited in for dinner Mr.. and Mrs. A.
r. Walbridge aud George Gillette.
In the evening Mrs. Louie Smouse
and son Wilbur and Mr. and Mrs. ED
Peddtcord and two sons. Joe and Ed.
die, and o, p Clark were invited to
supper
OF course, they all had a very pleas.
ant time, as was to be expected VITA
such hostess as Mrs. Smonse. The
birthday cake was fine one, delight.
lul In every respect, though it lacked
the crown of eighty.three candles TO
which it was justly entitled.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-09

holm Sweden, united in doing honor
to the memory OF John Ericsson,
who designed the Monitor. moro,
A tablet was to be unveiled under
the auspices OF the American society
of Swedish engineers Hat the house
at &c Beach street where Ericsson
lived and later another tablet was to
be unveiled at goo West street, the
site of the Phoenix foundry where
the parts for the Monitor were turn
ed out and where Ericsson spent his
last active years.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-09

\ movement is on foot to have the
electric lights installed In South Mar
settles, on the south side of the river
\. II. Penoyer has agreed to hadl the
necessary pole. The current win be
taken from the Northern Illinois Light
ana Traction company, and arrange
ments are being made to have poles
set and wires strung in the near iu
ture. This will be the first move.
utnt toward eXtening the city south
OF the river, in anticipation # the
deep waterway.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-09
What Some Names Mean.

Siberia signifies thirsty" Sicily Is
"the country of grapes Asia signi-
fies lin the middle" Italy signifies "a
moist" or last habitation. Britain is
"the country of tin great quantities
being found in it.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-09
Looks Like Spring.

1t sure looks like spring when We
see William Pfaltzgraf out pruning
grape vines ara berry bushes as he
was busy down in this locality We'd
nesday He enjoys the work very
much and what is more he under
stands how to do it.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-09
Three Hundred Miles a pav

Mr. and Mrs, r. n. White and son
Ed drove this morning to jefferson.
Wis ana expect to be home this eve.
nlng' As they made the 300 mile trim
a few weeks ago in one day. they ex
pect to do the same this time, and be
home before midnight.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-09
HUGHES DAUGHTER
TO WE'D NEW YORKER

Washington, March 9.--The engage
ment of Catherine Hughes daughter
of the secretary Of state and Mrs.
Hughes, to Chauncey l.. Waddell, Of
New York was announced today by
her parents.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-09
Marseilles News
MARY MACARTHUR
Office over Star Theater.
Office Phone, Black l76. House Phone BI.cL a.

same time as her wrist she does not
walk TAR yet, Mrs, Aida Sindel is
feeling much better today than since
lir't taken III, Others are said to be
recovering from their sickness. so
next meeting will likely be larger
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-09
SnoWhound In Texas.

Mr. ana Mrs John Poole write that
lhey have been snowbound in Texas
Tor a week past, with no prospect of
The snow melting Immediately. They
were expecting to have been home be.
fore this.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-09
Motor 70 ChIcaac.

Mr. and Mrs H. h. Grubhs and Mrs.
HIhari.s lma4tmuu Of the east side
motorrd Co Chicago on "wednesday
whore they WIl combine pleasure
with business
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-09

More was an Old Time dance In Hat
ligan's hall last night, given under
the auspices of Neil Michael and
George Misner Music by the Oft time
violin
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-09
or the Same Rank.

All honest men, whether counts or
cobblers, are of the same rank, if
cla~sed by moral distinctions. Sydney
Saith.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-09

Mr.. Axel Heiberg, County Auditor,
of Ottawa, will be at the Farmers and
Merchants State Bank, Marseilles, Hi
nois, on Thursday, March 9, Friday,
March 10 and Saturday, March II,
1922, and will assist all those who de-
sire to file their income tax schedule
which must be filed on or before March
IS, 1922. This will be no expense to
those who wish to use his services dur
ing said dates.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-09
Seldom.

No woman likes a husband who
fIrts-uness he's some other woman's
husband
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-04-07
Chyba v pfedloze vojenskeho
bOnuSp.

Chyba, jez zniciti m1ze celol
pfedlohu vojenskem bonusu, kite.
ry staten pIacen b5ti ma obnost
SO, 600 600 byvalyn vojak6m, od-
kryta byla pfedloze projednant
zakonodarnou Marylandskou pre-
dlozene governeru Ritchie ku pod.
pisu. Governor a statni advokat
odkryli pfedloze chybu tn. ze ma.
vrzena p1jcka. iez znama byti ma
jako Maryland Service Loan 9f
1928" vydati ma prvni radu bond1
srpnu 1922. Otaska pTijeti ape
bo zavrzeni planu bonusu ma pre-
dIozena byti obcanstvu ku hlasovanl
pri listopadovych yolbach 1922,
tedy fada bend1. jez ovsem tomto
pffpadn banky asi by odepFely Wy
placeti. vydana by byla 8 mesice
drive nezli pfijetl nebo nepfiieti
pfedlohy rozhodnuto by bylo volici
statu. Ponevac zakonu nemdze
byti reel dokud odhlasovana pre- TO-
ha nebude. nemnze byti take ami
feci o vydani bond1 srpnu, coz
celou pfedlohu vrha nebezpesi.
Jinym nasledkem chyby teto jest
prilis dlouba doba vykoupeni
bondd Doba ia jde az do ledna
1888. tedg celych 5 m6sfc1 dele,
nezli dovoleno lest konstituci statu
Marylandu, jez vyslovne stanovi. ze
statni vlada nesmi zavazati Sc dele
nezli ma Is rok1.
Mona, ze celia pfedloha bude
dana soudu ku rozhodnuti. Pfc
dloha bonusu voienskem byla pred
metem dloubych a horkych bojn
DIE pTedlohy dostaval by byvaly
vojak $40 m6sicn9. ktery vstoupil
do armady re statu Marylandu.
Vojaci We Francii dostasali by 25
procenr lnesicne vice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-04-07
DIkladny lih0var odkryt
ma High ulici.

Prohibicni agenti "a pomnci NEST
ske policie prepadli znicili iedenz
nejv9tsfchs "lihovar6" dosud naleze-
nych Baltimore. We zdanlv6.
prazdnem dome, {. 1l9 High ulice,
i nalezeny byly jimi 102 study, kazdy
so galonech, naplnene smiseninou
hotovou ku paleni v osmi kotlech. v
nichz denne mohlo Sc vyrobiti ma L.
| 100 galonn kofalky.
! Jeden z kotl1 pojmouti mohl 400
galon1. Vsechna tri roschodi domu
uzita byla ku vyrob6 koTalky. D1m
jest same blizkosti Shot Tower
VinoDaln1ci v cas- zmizeli. Zatykac
vydan byl ma najemnika domu Sobe-
la a ma Sol. Feldmana.
Jiny ma pohled prazdny dunn pre-
paden byl pred tim ma Exeter ulici.
{ 146. V dome nalezeno 80 sud1
smiEeniny a zasoby cukru. kvasnic a
jinych potTeb.
V Zapadni casti mesta tehoz dne
pfepadeny byly ctyfi grocerni OBJ.
chody.a a skoro-pivni saloony. V kaz.
dem naIezena mensi zasoba kofalky.
VSechny ctyfi mistnosti byly lido.
vske.
MluW O same Smrti v RuSku.
Kapitan lodi Honolulu. "jez pfi.
byla do Baltimorskeho pristavu z
cesty sve do Novorussik, kan il do
vezeny byly americke zasoby pro
hladovici. T. C. Sorenson. vypravu-
ie zkusenostech svych pffstavu.
Pomery tamni lfci tax nebezpecny
|, mi. ze uebylo radno jemu ami jeho
(muzstvu vyjiti ma bfeh. Vrazdy ma
ulicich jsou tam ma dennim poTad.
ku, osoby ma neimensi podezreni
zavirany do v6zeni anebo odsouzeny
ku zastfeleni. Lid trpi nedostatkem
potravin.
OdporuGuje kOnpeni kamenneho
lOmu.
Komisaf poulicniho cistsni,
Schuch, odporucil odboru ma odha.
dy koupiti byvaly kamenny lon '
severnf casti mesta. "a ktery majite
zada$ 35. 900. Mesto nutns potre.
buie mfsto. kan popel hazen by by.
ii mohl. Lom jest v rozloze pet
akrd. Vyhodou jeho jest, ze jest ,
same blizkosti mezi Hampden ulici
a dvacatou osmou tesne vedle Wy.
man parku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-04-07
PoStmistr v souzenf pro cider.

rOStlhiSIT SOuZenl pro Cl0eT.
Charles Brauer. .postmistr a mali
tel obchodu Corbett. BaltimorskJ
okres, ma opletAni $ prohibicnfm
1radem pro prodavani cideru oso,
bam. 1ez houfne prichazely 81 pro
psani a pravidla bez techto klopJ.
taly posty r1zove nalade. Mno.
zi tekatele psani hovfce 81 zatim ma
dfevenSch bednach. nalezli tyto
mnohdy tax tvrde. Re skutalili Sc z
Mich ma podlahu, jez asi byla mex.
kcf. Mnozi ''ze psani" byli tax
poteseni. ze veselfm troublovali'
okoli. jez na''psani" necekalo.
Sto dvacet pet automobile
nkraden0.
Kradeze automobile rozmohly sc
behem mesice bfezna, kdy ukrade-
no bylo v meste nasem l25 automo-
bil1. Pocty spolu ukazuji, re cd l..
ledna do 81 bfezna ukradeno bylo
zde tfikrate vice automobile nezli
teze dobe minuleho roku. z u.
kradenych automobile celia fada po
licii nalezena byla a vracena Matte
l6m. z kradeze automobile vin9ni
jsou hlavne bootlegfi a pfatele w.
lett.
zalafni yyb0r nevidi yiny ma
SWeezey.
Statni zalaTni vybor. ktery vyse-
tfoval nezdafeny 1t6k sesti tres.an-
ca sobotu Marylandske kaznice,
uznal, ze spravce zalafe. Sweeney, a
nj straze zalafnf nemaji zadne why
ohledne pokusu trestanc6. Kapitan
nocni straze. Piller. krone toho po-
chvalen, Re nkazal Sc byti ma SVEN
m1ste okamziku 1t9ku trestanc6.
Ably budoucnosti pokusy jeste Vi.
ce znemozneny. nafizeno bylo zrize-
nj novych bezpecnosnich opatfeni.
Jeden trestancG pfi pokusu uteci
spadi a povazlive Sc zranil. Ire
stanci schytani byli "a pomoci poll
cejni strazs a hasi5sk5ho odbcru.
GOeller a MnndOn rozjfmari dale.
Statni omilostnovaci odbor ode
pfel jednati zadesti "Joe" Goel-
lera, majitele byvaleho Hollywood
ma Back river Rob Mundona.
Oba skrze sve pravnf zastupce zada.
Ii. aby propusteni byli 2 vezeni
Towson, kan odsouzeni ma 6 m9sic6
pro vydrzovani nefestnych domI ma
Back river. Oba mysli. ze "seds-
MIN" dvou mesicnim jiz pykaji do
sti.
Pet dftek pOranenO.
V pondelf automobily poraneno
bylo pet ditek v r1znych castech
mesta.
v 6tery poraneni byli tfi muzi.
Jednim z Mich byl vojak Meade,
Frederick Armstrong, ienz spadl 8
motorcyklu. Ma Washington silni-
ci poran2n byl konstebl William Ea-
ston.