davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
Schumacher to Represent
Local Lions at Convention

Frank ]. schumacher, president OF
the Lions club of this city will rep
resent the local organization at the
international convention or Lions
which opens at Hot Springs. Ark,
Monday. The annual convention
will be open for FIVE days concluding
it's sessions Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
CHICAGO 1--we STOCK.

II IT NWW- JUNO TT
HOGS-Receipts 1000. market s+eodv
strong; top S10TJ. bulk S1000TTO a.. :
heavyweight Sl0. 4OfI1O -: medium weight
$40 00Gl 100, light weight Sl01OHI0 40
light lights S102Jd1070: heavy pa king
smooth. 80 35G1O 90. packing sovvs rourh.
SS.9OM94O- pigs S9.cJd1O3O
SHEEP Receipts ; 600 market steady
lambs $3.50: Gull and common $1,000
1880 yearlinEs svetherS s. OO0T.11 90 ewes
Sf.0Od1. 80; Gull and common S2J0EGJ0
CAITLE-Receipts 800. market steady
choice and prime 50 .2ndo- 80. rIedfu
good SS-00U9.20- common s. 2JFTS o.. good
and ch0ite SS7J69J0. common medium
ST.100S S. 50. butchers cattle. heifers - -
mS.J0, COWS = GOA 20. bulls 81 EJd 135
Gamer cuts S27Jd400. Gamer steers
s. O0fI5.50: veal calves IS O0d9 % feeder
steers S5TJdS.Tj. stocker steers 3 d-lFf
rs: Stocker cows. helfers 81 0Od525.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
INDIANAPOLIs rIvE SroCK

1871 - N.hl'fI.I~. fuU. T
HOGS Receipts rDn0- market et.IEr
$40 S0M10N5. common choice SID N-lrlp.
bulk OF sales $40 S0aIOgo
SHEEP Receipts 80. market ~fcadt .
top 81 J004O0
CALVES Receipts go. market str1u-
top 81 o.
CATTLE Receipts 25o. mark.f >,ar
steady steers $1,000 s 70. COWS and he.r.
ers s. SOFAS %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
Local Goodrich
Representative
Gets Promotion

Announcement has just been made
az the promotion Of Frank S. Thropv
local representative OF the = r..
Goodrich Rubber CO.. 90 the man
aEership OF the Indianapolis branch
of tho company Mr. Thrope viii
Doe succeeded in this territory by I'd
Wr Barthwan VINO. up 90 tnir time
has been Che Goodrich representa-
I've in other northern Indiana
counties with headquarters In South
Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
PITTsBURG LIVE STOCK

T I I NHI IlIT. JUNO II
HOGS Receipts To- DID market active.
higher, prime heavy Sf10lH11 -. meII
ums Sll.,Id ii 40. heavy workers. 81 ssh
ll45. light workers. SIT s-q1l 49, piss
Nll l5M ~ %. roughs SSOoNg0O. Sfa--
S500nJJ0
CATTLE-Re Receipts light market stea.
fair 7.I-FIS 80. veal calves 50 pirg-o
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recpip Euhi
market slow. prime wethcrs SGuerfGln
good S3-OoW5.15, fair mixed SfO0F54.1 .
lambs So nONl2nn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
NEW YORK CURB
MART CLOSING
Thomson and McKinnon.

lHOulSOH anu lhNhinlblA
Aetna, 13 bid
A. w. Parer, 4-412
Allied Packers, 10-14
Car Light, SO-S2
Chalmers, 1-2
cities Svc. Bankers. q 7s-221s
Cont. Mfrs, 7l2-54
Curtis. 49,
y. A. Pulp, 2-h
Perfection, 49,
Phil Morris. 19-1a
stand. Mfrs. Is
lob. Prod. Elk. ~
Uni. PIT. Shrg. 7h-S
Uni. Ret. Candy, ga "a
L. s. Light, 11a-5s
L. 6. Ship. g.
Wayne Coal, 1h-st
Wright Martin, IS
Allen Oil. $50
Allied, 2-3
Bos wyo.. s3-s4
Boone, 15-16
Carib. ~
Elk Basin, 10I4-%
Federal. 1ss-sl
Glenrock, 1%-ik
Harvey, 3 ex.
Int. Pete. 22L-15
Livingston. 1as-1k
Marland Of Mex. 94-}a
Merit, 1925
NJ. ". Oil. 21a-3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

Mr. Thorne with his family viii
leave South Bend today 10 take over
his new position. The Indianapolis
branch also includes the depots at
Terre Haute and Evansville.
Mr.. Thrope has been in the en-
Iloy of the Goodrich company for
the past four years. coming 70 South
Ben three years ago to manage the
local branch. Previous TO his SER
vice with the Goodrich organization
he was ia the automobile business
in Chicago. Mr. ThrOpe was Il
member of the Kiwanis and Uni
versity clubs here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
IRISH SHOOTINGS KILL
FOUR MEN. ONE WOMAN

BELFAST. June 17.-lBy A. P1
The districts or Altanaveigh and
,isdrumliska. on the south Armagh
kde of Newry where the scene OF
prderous attacks today on house
ders. the aseassins claiming four
In and one woman victims Killed
il several wounded Several farm
Iouses were destroyed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
FALL FROM THEATER
BOX INJURIES THREE

NEW YORK, June IL John
Danaker tainted while leaning over
the edge Of a balcony box in a
Brooklyn motion picture theater to-
night, fell so feet into the orchestra
pit suffered a fractured skull and
injured two musicians. one seriously.
The three were taken 10 a hospital.
The show, halted by the accident.
was resumed after the spectators
were quoted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

thllAfTD. IuTc lI
BUTTER -Crea merry 35igff,5-3R. stan
dards 352i frsts 2ota04, seconds -
d29i3
EGGS- Ordinaries COL 4d2i: hrsts .
CHEESE - Twins 1SE11S1k Americas
1Si5M19
POULTRY Fowls 21N: ducks 20a28
geese 1903. springs l2G23. turkeys -
ROSTERS "a. hroilers 3oH42
Potatoes Receipts 123 cars northern
rd whites S19OH210. southern bliSe s9IG
m = 80 spaulding rose 50 OolI2 -: y Car
olina cobblers Sf65d4 50. Virginia Nor
folk S4JCdJ2j
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
SOUTH BEND MARKErs
Corrected Daily by ID. a Rowe. Goa
Michigan at Phone Lincoln 52ss.D

corrected Daily by ID. a Rowe. Goa q
Michigan at Phone Lincoln 52ss.D
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.
TIM0THY-Selling, $3.50 per bu.
CLONEk-Medlum red. selling Sll.
SUDAN GRASS SEEING 50 cw;.
MILLET-Common. selling. S17s cut
ALSIkE-Selling, s14.
mammoth red. SIS: sweet clover. 81
ALFALFA-Selling, S14.
SOY BEANS 3d4
SEED CORN-S2
NEW HAY-Paying. E1eals; ssllint
E2id2G per ton.
OATS-P3ying. 40c. selling 50a80c
COW PEAS E3Ff.JO.
SEED MARKET.
Corrected Daily by the Wesley MILES
Flour and Feed Co. 42o = Michigan a.
Phone Main Ss5.1
CORN-PayIng J3c. selling lOH iJc
CLOVER SEED-Payiug SD selling
ALsIKE CLOvER-Seuiue. sl4aIa
ALFALFA-Northerp grown. SlA
HIDES AND TALLOw.
Corrected Daily by :. W Lippman. 90
y. MaiL -. Phone Main ssh
HIDES caifskins lOc.
ALLOW-Rendered. &C.. rough 2dtc.
BEES AX-.5d5jc per 10.
WHEAT. CORN. OATS. ETC.
tCorrected Daily b. d p MorEan. stss
tOkN-PaFing JJc per Eu.
OATS-PayiuC 4oc
MIDDLINGS-Se Selling $50 CIVIL
SEED OATS->oiIiug soc bu.
BRAN-Selliug S15j cwt
RYE-saviug So.
SCRATCH FEED Selling S225 rwt
WHEAT-N0. ]. paving 81 ~ bU
Corrected Daily by Brotherhsod GroosrE
220 y. Main - Phone M-l-56B
BUTTER-Paying. &c. selling 42c
FRESH EGGS-PaYing, 24c: selling.
2Sc dOz
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES - Cars,
fcrnia navel oranges. zoe doc.
CABBAGE-SellinE. &c 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
Market SUMMARY

YORK closed today Many Of the
dealings especially the
shares 974 sS7s and Republic rose
9a 6S IL Mexican Petroleum.
to 1928.
bonds strong Stock
6,S73
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

". W. Pfd.. 31A-s
~ ". Refs. 600 bid
n. a. oil. ia
Noble. 27-2s
Pennock. SIS
Prod. and Ref 20
Ryan. 6ls-Ttt
salt Greek ew. I612-
Sapulpa. 414-a
Sequoyah. $50
Simms. los
Sl1eIly 31a-A
A. r. c.. 1870
Big Ledge. 1915
Bos. and Mont. $50
Cons. Copper. ELL.
Cresson. 16-1S
Divide Ex.. SIS
Goldad Con. SO
GoIdzoue. 6&-iz
Hecla. SIS
Jer. Nde. SIS
Jumbo 37s-ss
Kerr Lake. 29-f-
Magma. SIS
McNamara, 914-1s
A. Lode. SIS
Nip. 9 iz-is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

There's beggary in the love that
can be reckoned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
EXPECT MANY NEU
DEVELOPMENTS IN
" Ard MURDER CASE

CONTINUED from page One)
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
WOODWARD TO
MEET SASSCER
Chickering and Mckenzie
Eliminated in Golf Semi
finals
FINE PLAYING IN
SEMI-FINAL ROUND

Thomas ". Sasscer. OF the Mary
land Country Club and Donald
woodward Of the Columbia Country
Club came through with victories in
the semi-final rounds of the cham
pionship sixteen OF the Middle At
lantic Golf Association tournament
ct the Wilmington Country Club to-
day.
They fought It out for the cham
pionship this afternoon.
Sasscer eliminated the last surviv-
ing Wilmington Country Club entry.
II. W. Chickering and 1. and Wood
yard eliminated a club mate. Hugh
Mckenzie, l up. Both were excellent
exhibitions Of golf and were hard
Tough battles Of match play up until
the deciding strokes. The quartet
Of golfers displayed plenty Of nerve
and drew rounds of applause from
the large gallery which followed
them around the course for the shots
they executed.
The Sasscer-Chickering match
drew much local notice. on the turn
the match was even, and on the
tenth hole Chickering got Sasscer
che down. The next hole was
halved, and then Sasscer evened the
TGatch on the twelve.
The thirteenth and fourteenth
were halved with four and tve
Continued on Page Five.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17

SCARE berlin
Police Hope to Prevent Up
rising on Versailles Treaty
Anniversary
HEAR WIRTH is
MARKED FOR DEATH

BERLIN, June 17.-CUrNted
Press) Police today were making
every preparation 10 cope with a
monarchist uprising. II one should
be attempted June rs.
This followed warnings In the
newspapers OF the signing OF the
Versailles treaty. High officials in
cluding Chancellor Wirth. are mark
ed for death this paper said.
Police declare that the Freiheit's
statements are exaggerated Never
the less they are preparing 10 handle
demonstrations and counter DEM
onstrations June rs.
Introducing an Interpolation the
visit of Field Marshal Hindenburg
to East Prussia. Herr DittmRn in the
Reichstag warned Chancellor Wirth
10 beware Of a plot to overthrow the
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
NEAR Death
FROM BURNS
George Roller Enveloped by
Fire When Auto Tank
Explodes
ROLLS IN SAND TO
EXTINGUISH BLAZE

George Roller. 25. 5O7 West Fourth
street, is in a critical condition in the
Salem Memorial Hospital. New Jer-
sey. today from burns received when
the motor truck he was driving,
caught fire on the sharptown road,
about a half mile from Penn's Grove
last night.
A short circuit set fire TO the
truck. which is owned by Booker
Scott and Moore Company. Of this
city Roller attempted to extin-
guished the flames. when the gaso-
line tank exploded. The flames
struck him in the face and his
clothes caught fire. Roller showed
great presence OF mind when he
rolled in the sand and extinguished
the flames before help arrived.
However he was bady burned about
;he face and arms.
Mrs. Roller and his sister left this
morning for the Salem Hospital
Roller was married last September.
He has been in the emp oy OF Booker
Scott and Moore Company for some
time.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
HUNT FUGITIVES
WITHRIOTG GUNS
Escaping Youths From
Maryland Reformatory
Elude City Police
SPENT HOUR IN
NEW CASTLE HOUSE

Escaping from a house in New
Castle early this morning where they
had taken refuge. four young men
said to have escaped from the Mary
land House Of Correction. elude1 the
New Castle police. The men arrived
at the home Of friend in that ci,y
shortly before o'clock.
The local police were notified by
Patrolman Tobin. OF New Castle,
who asked that help be sent to ar
rest the men as they were heavily
armed.
Within a few minutes Mayor
Cramer of New Castle telephoned
that the four men had escaped and
were coming toward this city.
Detective Riley. Patrolmen Will
son and McAleer were sent TO Third
street bridge. and Patrolmen Daw-
son and Reese to Market street
bridge in an effort to head Off the
men. All the officers were armed
with riot guns. After spending sew
eral hours on watch at the bridges
and seeing no one answering the de-
scription Of the escaped prisoners.
the officers were withdrawn.
It was latter learned by the Will
mington police that the four men
had boarded a southbound freight
train.
Superintendent Of Police Black
has received a request from Deputy
Warden Philip Merrill. of the Mary
land House Of Correction, to watch
for three men who escaped from
that institution last Sunday night.
The men are supposed to be the
same that figured in the shooting
At New Castle early this morning
The names of the men who escaped
from the House Of Correction are:
John Hook, aged 2s years; Frank
Maccine. aged % years. and Arthur
Mitten. aged 2s years.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
new MURDERS,
BURNING,ON
ULSTERFRONT
Four Men, One Woman
Murdered in Night by
Sim Fein Band
RAIDS HINDER COUNT
OF ELECTION BALLOT

BELFAST. June IL Defying
British troops stationed along the
Ulster frontier. Sim Fein armed
bands during the night massacred
four men and a woman. burning five
houses OF Protestant farmers In the
Bessbrook district.
This was the first attack by Slim
Feiners in Ulster since British
troops drove them from Pettigee
and cleared all the invaders from
the Northern side OF the border.
Bessbrook is close to free state
territory.
The raiders appeared first at the
farmhouse Of John Heaslip, so. and
his son.
Persons in the house were awak-
ened by a laundering OF rife butts
on the door. The farm buildings
were surrounded by dark figures
with caps pulled low over their
eyes. Their electric fash lights
glinted on rife barrels and pistols.
Smashing through the door the
leader OF the party and a squad Of
his men dragged Heaslip and his
son from their beds and placing re-
volvers TO their heads blew out their
brains.
Meanwhile. petrol was sprinkled
over the house and In a moment II
was wrapped in flames.
The raiders then proceeded 10 the
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
SPLIT SEEMS
LIKELY over
GARBAGE MESS
Health Board Said to Have
Recommended More
Money for Healy
COUNCIL MAY OPPOSE
AT SPECIAL SESSION

Howard L. Ward. President OF
Council. has called a special meeting
of City Council for Monday night
OF the Board OF Health on the gar
bage collection situation. The meet
ing will be an open one and a large
number OF visitors Is expected in
view OF the almost certain disagree
ment between those favoring giving
Sylvester Hea1y. garbage contrac-
tor, an increased amount OF money
for carrying out the terms of his
contract, and those members Of
Council who favor the city taking
over the collection OF garbage in the
event OF Mr.. Healy's refusal 20 COL
lect It.
The special meeting was decided
upon this morning on receipt by
Clerk OF Council Homer c. Simmons
OF the recommendation OF the Board
OF Health FIVE members OF Council
having signed the request for a spe-
cial meeting.
Following the meeting OF the
mem hers OF the Board OF Health.
Street and Sewer Department and
City Solicitor Satterthwaite with
Mayor Harvey yesterday afternoon.
the Board OF Health met In special
session, (the third meeting in which
they participated yesterday and
drafted a recommendation 20 City
Council bearing upon the latest offer
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
DUPONT
Is CITY VISITOR

Senator T. Coleman dupont came
up from Washington this morning
and spent some busy hours at his
office In the DUPONT building. Rep
resentatives Of the old Weccacoe and
Friendship Fire Companies called
on the senator and asked him 10 try
TO expedite a decision by the Inter
nal Revenue Bureau on the ques-
tion OF whether or not the proceeds
OF the sale Of the fire companies
properties is subject to income tax
Senator dupont promised 10 take up
the matter at once and try to have
the Bureau give a decision at an
esrly date.
Secretary Of State A. r. Benson
and Chairman Charles Warner Of
the Republican State Committee
called on Senator DUPONT for a few
minutes.
Senator dupont came TO Whining
ton 10 attend Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre
s. duPonts lawn party at Long
wood
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
LIFEON Mars, IF
ANY, DIFFERENT
Leuschner, Astromer, Says
Important Discovery Has
Been Made
GIVE DATA TO
PUBLIC LATER

BERKELEY. Calf. June IL
(Tynited Press) Of inter-
est and Importance with regard to
the planet Mars already have been
made by astronomers IN California
studying the planet which now. is the
nearest to the earth since 1t became
a source Of major interest
DR.. A. o. Leuschner. professor Of
astronomy at the University OF Cali
fornia. made that announcement to-
day. but added that data is not yet
complete and cannot be given to the
public.
Leuschner personally is engaged
in making both spectrocoptic and
photographic observations Of Mars
through which he hopes to ascer-
tain the atmospheric conditions OF
the planet. II that can be deter
mined he believes it may be pos
sible TO answer the question Of what
kind of life exists on the earth s
neighbor. ,
I'VE have no reason TO believe
that life exists there Professor
Leuschner said. THE organism
NAV be different from the organism
OF this world.
THE beings that dominate the
nlanet may be entirely different from
those Of this world.
"As wide a variety OF organisms
may exist on the planet as exist on
the earth"
Lick Observatory on Mount Ham
ilton. San Jose. Calf. and Louell
Observatory, Flagstaff, Ariz.' are
the eenters for observation Of Mars
in this country.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
HONORS OF WAR
FOR ENGINEERS
Members of Regiment at
Fort Dupont Wear
Fourragere
CITED FOR ACTION
IN THREE BATTLES

Many wilmingtonlans who have
seen soldiers Of the First Regiment
of Engineers, now stationed at Fort
DUPONT, wonder why they wear a
knoaed cord over their left shoul-
der The snowy cord typihes the
award OF the fourragere. based on
citations OF the regiment or com
mand OF which the wearer Is a mem
her. for distinguished services In the
war. The First Regiment OF Engi-
neers was cited three times for val
orous action and was awarded the
fourragere. and the engineers who
are seen wearing that decoration
went through three OF the hardest
battles that decided the war. Award
OF the fourragere to the First Regi-
ment OF Engineers entitled the mem
bers OF the regiment at the time OF
the award TO wear the knotted cord.
Officers attribute the great record
overseas OF the First Regiment OF
to the careful and con-
tinuous training OF that branch OF
the service.
Admtant Gano az Fort Dupont, IN
speaking OF the Engineers now To-
Gated al Fort DUPONT, said he be-
lieved It would be impossible to find
a more efficient group OF soldiers in
the army. He reviewed the history
Of the regiment since its inception
as unit OF the army.
The First Regiment OF United
States Engineers dates back 10 the
Mexican War. 1s47. when II was
arst used as battalion in the bor-
der warfare. Both General Lee OF
he Confederacy and General Nc
-lellan, OF the Federal army previ-
BUS 70 the Civil War were member
of the Engineers. The battalion
though rent by the civil strife serv-
ID in that war. as well as the Span
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
u.s., BRITAIN MAY
RECOGNIZE MEXICO

NEW YORK. June IT. Omitted
Press)-Recognition Of Mexico by
the United States and Great Brit
ain loomed as a possibility today.
The belief that Mexico viii soon
take her place among the nations
Of the world followed announce
ment that an agreement had been
reached between Adolfo De La
Huerta Mexican finance minister
representing the southern govern
ment and the international commit
tee OF bankers on Mexico. The
agreement calls for the covering OF
Mexico's external debt. The agree
ment was signed by Huerta and
Thomas W. Lamont chairman OF
the international bankers and l. H.
Patchin. secretary.
Il was made subject 10 the ap-
proval OF President Obregon but MS
acceptance is expected.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
JOSEPH G. BROWN
So YEARS BANKER

Special to The Evening Journal.
ODESSA, June 17-Last Wednes-
day, Joseph @. Brown, cashier OF the
New Castle County National Bank
OF Odessa, rounded out fifty-hve
years OF service with the bank. Mr.
Brown came to Odessa from New
ark, this State. and although young
was made teller OF the bank, while
Joseph H. Gibson was cashier Mr..
Gibson, who was the father of JOS
eph Chester Gibson. cashier OF the
Union Bank OF Wilmington, re-
signed his position about ten
years ago, and has since died.
After the resignation OF Mr.. Glib
son, Mr.. Brown was made cashier.
Mr.. Brown is about rs years Of age
and is active enough to continue in
service indefinitely.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
Defer ACTION
ON BONUS BILL
First Test Shows Harding,
Putting Tariff Ahead, Is
Master of Party
McCUMBER'S HOPE
SEEMS TO WANE

WASHINGTON. d. c.. June 1s-
Louis Selbold in a special dispatch
to the New York Herald today says:
The FIRST test in the Senate over the
So. .0O0. 10000 bonus raid has es-
tahlished the leadership of President
Harding in his party.
The quiet courage" for which he
was praised by Dean West OF Prince
ton last week has prevailed against
the political hysteria OF Republican
Senator'S who were determined 20
sweep aside the tariff and enact az
once the bill to further tax the peo-
pie for the benefit OF ablebodied ex-
service men.
The ease with which the rout Of
the bonus Senators was accomplish
I'd today justified the admirers OF the
President in declaring he will sue
ceed in convincing the members Of
his party in Congress that the bonus
bill should be dropped in the present
financial condition OF the country.
They were supremely confident to-
night that his sound position on the
uVnAn NVAAN bN NblAA FANANAe NAAAaA-
Gated by ultimate results.
The test yesterday came over the
plans OF the bonus Senators 10 set
aside the tariff for the so-called ad- !
justed. compensation bill. The plans
were abandoned after Majority Lead |
er Lodge canvassed the Senate and
convinced Chairman McCumber,
leader OF the bonus bloc. the futility
OF pressing them. Forty OF the sixty
Senators notified Mr..
Lodge that they would support the
first definite venture in
the direction of party leadershinp
Continued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
GET MANIAC WHO
CHAINED WOMEN
Brown Shot Above Heart
and Captured in
Wyoming
HAD DISARMED
FIVE OFFICERS

MEDICINE BOW. wyo., June
II Omitted Press) Fred Brown.
maniac" who under the alias Gus
Williams. held tive women prisoners
in Omaha and toyed with police in
his escape. was shot and captured to-
day.
Brown was taken to a hospital at
Rawlins. Wyo.
Brown was shot Just above the
heart by Sheriff Saunders. His con
dition Is serious Brown. making his
way to Wyoming. is known to have
stolen at least eight automobiles
disarmed five officers who tried to
arrest him and shot his way 10 free-
dom on three other occasions.
Sheriff Saunders was at the head
Continued on Page Five.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
MING CAPTURES
BIG CANTON FORTS

HONG KONG. June 16 (united
Press)-The principal forts OF can
ton. capital Of the South China re-
nublic. have been captured by troops
Of Gen. chen Chung Ming, accord
ing 10 dispatches received here to-
day.
Dr. sun Vat Sen. president OF the
Southern government. is reported 10
he a fugitive aboard a cruiser.
General Chen Chung Ming was
until recently. commander OF DR..
Sun Yat Sens army. He is understood
to be in alliance with General WI
Pei Flu, who recently drove Chang
Tso Lin, the Manchurian war lord
from the territory OF the Northern
China. WI Fei Flu wants to exterui-
nate all rebels in China and make
II all one country again.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
ONE CONTEST In
SCHOOL ELECTION

With but one contest in the Clay
mont special school district for a
school commissioner. the annual
election Of commissioners for the
special and other school districts in
the rural county being held today,
give little promise Of being exciting
In the Claymont district the candi-
dates are James b. Vernon and
oliver Hineman.
In the other special districts the
candidates are Walter II. Steel.
Newark; DIR. Lewis Booker. New
Castle; William Winder Laird, du-
Pont.
In the Mt. Pleasant district Wal
ter Wood is a candidate for re-elec-
tlon. and in the Elsmere district a
successor will be named to Eugene
Crossan, term expired.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
CHILD Is KILLED
UNDER MOTORCYCLE

Helen Hulaj. 2 1-2 years. ia
South Harrison street, was instant
ly killed last Wednesday evening. a
report Of which was not made to
the coroner's office until this morn
ing.
According to information furnish
ed Coroner Bullock, this morning,
the little girl had attempted to
climb on a motorcycle. owned by
her father. which had been left in
the yard. Her weight over-balanced
the machine. which fell on her,
crushing her so badly that death
soon followed.