davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-19
BANDITS ROB
DENVER BANK

AaSeieS, Dec. lS.-Vhe South l.
western States bank was robbed of
$1,000 today by q young man with
mis- hand wrapped In bandage who
walked into the bank.
He presented q check for 81 900
and = letter to B. r. Brundage, the
cashier.
"You are looking into the barrel
OF revolver in this bandage," said
the lsttsr. n want you to o. K. this
check; 90 to the paying teller with
me and get the money"
Mr.. Brundage stepped with the
man to the paying teller and lirected
him to cash the check, which he did.
Il want you to 60 with me-" the
bandit then told Mr.. Brundage, and
he walked the latter block down the
street, passing three policemen who
stood chatting on the corner.
"You may 60 now" said the bandit,
"and thank you, you've been awfully
kind" With that he disappeared
around q corner.
Los Angeles, Dec. 18.-The Walnut
State bank at Walnut park, suburb,
was robbed late today by three mask
ed men who escaped with between
$4,000 and $4,000 in currency. Two
Of the men pointed revolvers at the
teilers while the third picked up the
money. The bandits escaped in an
automobile. Stockholders Of the bank
were meeting In . back room Of the
building at the time but knew notht-
ing Of the robbery.
Denver, COL, Dec. 1S.-Maaked
bandits. armed with sawed-of shot
gums and without regard for human
lie, today fatally wounded Charles
Linton; guard at tho Denver branch
OF the Kansas City Federal Reserve
bank. stole $500, 900 In currency of
IS denomination at the doorstep of
the government mint, and escaped.
>Ths robbery occupied less than q min
uts'se time. Tonight every highway
ID the state II guarded and police and
fsdsrel authorities have dispatched
arfaed sQuadrons In pursuit Of an au-
totusbile occupied by seven men, who
ntese, sjen speeding northward after
phbery. 0ne Of the occupants
essdinE foeusely, according "a
Ma robbery oscarrsd sss:,;d vlais sss
money was, being transferred from
rthe mint to federal reserve delivery
truck. Fifty packages Of currency Of
$1,000 each was seized by the rob.
i bers. Witnesses differ as to the mum
Der of men participating In the hold
up.
Denver police unhesitatingly de
clare the holdup was the largest ant
the most sensational ever executed il
.C-N>.~Io
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-19

rs P. Morgan
.atement de-
kthe German
TRY that at
P' discuss or
p unless and
Question was
saed, 1t was
at were de-
peal stories")
q regardingI |
.tion of an
lmany, esti-I
10000. |
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-19

fair and slightly cold.
ed tonight, possibly
frost. Wednesday fair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12
FALLING DERRICK
INJURIES TWO MEN
SteelwOrkers Receive Severe
Hurts While at Work on
Construction Job.

Fred Kruger. 522 S. Francis ~
and Frank Emery. ST. F.. DAYTON
81, steelworkers. were injured yes
terday while working on the new
First Brethren church on s ATchi-
gan St, near Paris st. The men were
working in the basement OF the
building when derrick being
used In the construction work
gave way and feu on them The
accident occurred about 400
o'clock
Kruger was the most severely in
Jured. He suffered internal iniur-
les about the chest, and his condi-
ton was reported a. serious last
night. Emery was injured about
the knees The men were taken 20
the ST. Joseph hospital where an
A-ray examination will be- made to-
day 10 determine the fun extent or
their injuries.
DR. T a Swantz was called %
attend 70 the mems injuries i'm the
absence from town OF DR.. Z. 3.
Crumpacker who is the conDa.v
physician for Hay and Weaver. the
contracting firm in charge Of the
construction Of the church building
on which the two men were en-
ployed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12
Vote to Add NelO Tent to
HealthiUin PreUentOrium

\ vote 10 add another tent, cost
ing $3.50. for the Preventorium
at Healthvin hospital was passed by
the executive board of the Tubercu-
losis league at the monthly meeting
held Wednesday evening, The tent
will be purchased and added 70 the
equipment already secured for the
Preventorium.
Announcement was made OF the
coming 10 this city Of the Jolly Jes-
ter. a health clown from the Childs
Health organization Of New York.
Two performances. one in South
Bend and one in Mishawaka, will be
given.
a report OF the national tubercu-
losis conference held recently at
washington. was given by Miss
Jane Hufford Committees were ap-
pointed by the president as follows:
Membership and service. Mrs
Baker. chairman; Mrs. White, Mrs
Knoblock. Mrs. Noyes and Mrs
Warner: school work. Mrs. Horton,
chairman. Mrs. Warner. Mrs En-
sl1Sne, Rev. Long. seal sale. Mrs
Greene. chairman. Rev. Long, ".
". Rittenger. Mr.. Herzog, ". G.
Crahill and George O'Brien.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12
Local Radio Enthusiasts
Hear Sermon by ReU. Long

A sermon on The New Era" by
the Rev r. J. Long OF the st. James
Episcopal church and several selec-
lions by Mrs. Juha Rode. soprano
soloist were features OF the pro
gram broadcasted last night by the
local radio station. W-B-A-Q. To-
Gated on the third floor Of the Y. VI.
Q. A buHting
The radio program al 2 O'Clock
this evening will include several sell
ections by Miss Maude Beyler. colo
ratura soprano. Of the McHenry
school OF singing. who viii be 40
cOmpanied by Miss Mathilda Christ
man. The following songs will be
rendered BY Miss Beyler; Morning. -
by Speeks: As We Part" by Engel-
fritz In Italy" by Boyd Waltz
Sons" from Romeo and Juliet"
Gounod. Several numbers by the
Rose Trio Of the Oliver Players from
the Oliver theater viii be an added
attraction this evening
The Varsity Four OF the Notre
Dame Glee club win be on the pro-
gram tomorrow night News bulle-
tins furnished BY The News Times
are broadcasted every evening both
az $50 o'clock and al g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12
SAYS BUS OWNERS
HERE MUSTCOMPLY
WITH ORDINANCE
Lane Says Men Have Until
June l to Observe Ruling
Seek New Trial.

Compliance with the city ordi-
nance preventing interurban buses
from operating on streets over
which city cars run. win be secured
gradually in order TO allow bus own
ers 20 comply with the insurance
and license features Of the ordi-
nance. il was announced by Police
Chief Lawrence Lane Thursday
night.
"A reasonable time will be given
4he bus men 20 adjust themselves
20 the conditions declared the po-
lice official. am upon - expira-
Slon OF that period we VIII act II all
are not observing the ordinance"
It was stated by City Atty L. W.
Hammond last night that many OF
she bus lines have already complied
Fvvlth the ordinance, which was held
-vaud by Judge Walter A. Funk in
circuit court 10 days ago. The or
dinance had not previously been en-
forced and bus owners sought an in
junction preventing its operation.
They have brought motion for
y ew trial
According 70 Atty Hammond the
Buchanan line has already filed In
surance papers and paid the S75
license fee on each bus. other
9conpanies have made inquiries re-
dgardirs the new rules.
Chief Lane did not set a definite
hate for compliance with the or
Hinance, but minated that II bus
Hrivers were not observing the city
Aaw OF June 1 action would be
taken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12
CHICAGO EDUCATOR
TO ADDRESS JOINT
GRADUATING EVENT
DIR. Nathaniel Butler Engaged
to Speak at Commence
ment June II.

DR.. Nathaniel Butler, head Of the
cooperative schools OF Chicago uni
Rsrsity, has been secured TO give the
commencement address for the coun-
~ graduating exercises at Spring
brook park June Il. DR. Butler
l,sa~s a national reputation as an
orator and has appeared on the
lecture platforms IN many cities OF
the middle west. His subject has
not been announced.
Diolomas TO the 24O county eighth
grade graduates viii be distributed
by Supt. John W Rittenger follow
fng DIT. Buffers address
Basket Dinners.
The commencement this year Is be-
.sng resumed after An intermission
,rf several seasons and viii be in the
nature OF an all day gathering. The
speaking and presentation OF diplo-
mas will take place in the morning
with athletic contests and stunts In
The afternoon. Col Q. Seymour
Bullock. will assume charge OF the
sport events.
Portage Township. May 20. Penn,
NAV -. Centre. May 20; Liberty.
May 26: Greene. May p; olive May
20: Clay, May 81; Harris June /;
Union. June .: German, June 8:
Warren. June 3 Madison. June s.
Nincoln. no date.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12
ORGANIZATION FOR
EXPANSION MOVE
Is NOW COMPLETED
Mack Accepts Craftsmanship
of Executive Committee at
Meeting Thursday.

The preliminary organization for
the expansion movement OF the
Chamber Of Commerce was COM
pleted Thursday with the accept
ance of the chairmanship and vice
craftsmanship OF the campaign exc
cutive committee by Warde L. Mack
and G.. NJ Johnson, respectively.
They met Thursday morning with
representatives of the American City
bureau and the officials Of the Cham
Der of Commerce and began their
work. With the completion of the
organization OF the Greater South
Bend Advisory committee. OF which
Arthur L. Hubbard is chairman, and
the campaign committee. headed by
Messrs. Mack and Johnson. IL is said
that the Chamber OF Commerce has
the strongest backing OF any civic
campaign in the history OF the COM
munity
The Chamber of Commerce has
pledged its full support TO Mayor Ell
Seebirt in the housing project. and
the business industrial and finan-
cial interests Of the city are strong
ly supporting the present effort or
the Chamber 10 make itself one Of
the strongest in the country With
AMPLE working capital and a mem
bership representative OF the entire
community they say that the
mayors project viii be made easier
as well as all other projects which
the citizens must take up during the
expansion Of the city.
At the meeting Thursday with the
chairman. il was decided TO have the
largest team organization that had
ever taken part In a similar drive
in South Bend TO conduct the Cham
Der Of Commerce canvass The or
ganizatiOn will be made large so
that only a few hours will be neces-
sary TO complete the canvass. There
viii be five large divisions OF work
ers. each division consisting Of six
teams. A major Will be az the head
OF each division. Majors were ap-
pointed Thursday morning and were
called 10 the Chamber of Commerce
building by telephone. All accepted
their assignments. and selected cap
tains. Thirty CAPTAINS will meet to-
day at 1880 O'Clock at the Cham
Der OF Commerce TO choose lieuten-
ants. The majors who were selected
and accepted service are Rollo Page.
w. 2. Case. Edgar T. Bonds. NJ. S.
Caldwell and G.. W. j. Kalczynski
The educational work for the
Chamber of. Commerce campaign is
progressing satisfactorily. according
10 Manager Frank ]. Green Ed
ward F. Trefz is scheduled 10 ad-
dress the Parents-Te Teachers associa-
tion Friday afternoon at I O'Clock
at The Lincoln school. He will ad-
dress the Polish Citizens committee
at O'Clock at the Peoples State
bank. 1922 W Division 81. He will
address the Bible class OF DR.. @. A
LppincOtt sunday morning az $50
o'clock at the First Presbyterian
church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12
PYLE POINTS OUT
REGULATIONS FOR
MAKING ARRESTS
Local Attorney Addresses
Members of Police Depart
ment on Laws.

In an interesting and instructive
lecture delivered Thursday night
before members of the South Bend
police Department., Dan Pyle, well
known local attorney pointed out
the regulations governing the max
ing of arrests by peace officers.
In spea| { the two recent
sbootings 10 of the depart
ment the H. when a burglar was
shot in front of the Stoll residence
on n. Main st. and the more recent
incident when Zigmund Wisnieski,
20-year-old boy, was shot and killed.
Mr. Pyle stated that he believed the
officers were justified in each hap
pening. In referring 70 the shoot
ing OF Wisnieski. the speaker stated
that IL is his belief that q complete
hearing of all evidence Of the case
will clear the officers connected.
Mr.. Pyle explained the difference
between felonies and misdemeanors
and the rights Of policemen in
making arrests in both cases. BY
means Of citing well known cases
from the Indiana statutes and fed
eral statutes he explained the diff
ference in the degree OF force per-
mitted officers in both cases.
Closed by Punishment
Both felonies and misdemeanors
are classed in accordance with the
amount Of punishment ruled TO be
administered for the offense or act"
Mr. Pyle said. "Felonies are pun
ishable with sentences in state in
stitutions to the greatest punish
ment ruled by the courts. that Of
death. while misdeameanors usually
tried in city courts carry shorter
sentences such as fines and brief
confinement in municipal jails and
institutions.
The amount Of force an officer
is permitted TO use depends. to a
great degree. whether the case Is
classed as a felony or INSIDE
meanor," Mr.. Pyle said. The
speaker named the numerous fell
onies in which officers are justified
in using force even 70 killing in
making the arrest. He also named
certain misdemeanors which would
Justify the arrest Of the offender
without having a warrant. In max
ing arrests for misdemeanors. no
more force than is necessary should
be used. he said.
In concluding his talk, Mr.. Pyle
suggested that officers study crimi-
nal law and also study the cases
tried in this city. In recommending
the study Of law 10 the officers. the
speaker pointed out that no two
cases are exacly the same but that
an understanding Of similar cases
and the courts rulings would give
the officers a broad enough under
standing for the understanding OF
their duties
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12
Dismantle Movie
Screen AS Stage
Attractions Sign
Stock Company to Continue
During Summer, With Big
Plays in Fall.

The Oliver theater is assured
high-class road attractions for the
coming season. The movies will
have no place.
Bookings Of May Robson. Otis
Skinner, Lightning" and a return
engagement OF The Bat" with the
dismantling Of the cinema project
ing apparatus, about completed, con-
forms TO Thursdays announcement
by Jacob Handelsman. president OF
the Palace Theater corporation
lessees of the Oliver, that the Main
ST. show house will next season oe-
vote It's show program to the spoken
drama only.
Continue Stock Shows.
Concurrent with the announce
ment, positive in the conviction that
the people Of South Bend want and
viii support the legitimate" shows.
the management of the Oliver will
continue It's bookings for the COM
ing season. putting upon it's program
only those shows which have had
successful runs in New York ana
Chicago.
Present plans include the con-
tinuance for the summer season Of
Miss Bessie Dainty and associate
players in stock comrany entertain
ments. The group have successfully
won their ways into the hearts of
the drama loving public and their
light comedies are expected to go
big during the warmer weather yet
to come.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12
Cxtu ], Briefs

John Idas. 2515 Orange St, report
ed 20 the police Thursday night the
loss OF a shepherd dog. The dog is
marked with white on his neck,
breast and at the tip OF his tail. a
reward OF 5 IS Is offered by the owner.
The South Bend Radio AssOcia-
ton viii hold its regular meeting
this evening az IT'S headquarters. ia
= Division 81
Oran Tabor. giving his address 10
The police as DOwagias, Mich, was
arrested az II o'clock Thursday night
at the corner or Michigan ana
Sample SITS. on a charge Of lettering
CHcer Bates. palroluan on the beat.
made the arrest
William J. BiCkeI. Afishawaka,
taken into custody by Motorcycle Of
acers Olmstead and Smith IN the
1900 block on Lincoln way z. FOR
exceeding the speed limit. confessed
20 driving more than Is miles An
hour upon arraiEnment before Judge
DuComb lu city court Thursday and
fined 81 and costs.
Bishop John Hazen White will
confirm a class and deliver the ser
mon sunday morning at 10 O'Clock
az the Trinity Hungarian church.
corner Colfax av. and Elm ~.
Miss Jean Greenleaf, who has re
Gently been employed al the Oliver
Hotel. has been chosen as Office sec
rotary OF the tuberculosis League.
Room g. Courthouse, 20 succeed Miss
Henrietta Meilstrup. who has filled
the position since last September.
Miss Meilstrup expects 70 be manfred
May % and 20 move 20 Aurora. III.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12

him home when Poure and
Schricker. stating that the formers
motorcycle had broken down, re-
Quested Prokop 20 drive them 20
the W Division 81. address. He ad-
mitted dismountins from the auto
mobile. entering the pool room IN
company with the o-her officers
and that they had questioned the
prisoners about five minutes when
the decision vas made 10 return
with them 10 the station
We had gotten outside the door
when Wisniewski broke away and
ran. Poure and Schrlcker went
after him and / remained 90 watch
the other two. Poure then pushed
one OF them back when he TOO
started 10 run The two Of them.
the reporter and myself went inside.
1 heard shots fired. however. went
out and though asked by Schricker
TO remain with the two men and
hold them. instead ran down the
walk 10 whore Wlsniewski lay fall
len"
Denies Statement
D4u YOU OF ala You not. QueR-
toned Hosinski. make the state
ment. They cannot get away from
me- / shot him ?"
Il did not" emphaticauy answer
ed Meyers.
Meyers previously had permitted
his questioner TO examine his So
calibre automatic which Movers
swore was worn by him the night of
the tragedy. Its bullets were steel
nosed and when fired drill a clean
hole without flattening.
The inquest is expected 10 deter
mine that the bullet which killed
Wisnieswski was OF a IS caubre.
Expert testimony VIII be adduced u
show this.
Allegations that both Meyers and
Schricker boosted Of the shooting
shortly after their return 20 the sta
ton and not until some time later
until Wisniewski died. did they en-
deavor 10 shirk the responsibility
Tor the killing, viii be substantiated
or refuted at today's continuation OF
testimony. Neither officer has seen
more than two months police duty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12
CHILD HURT WHEN
STRUCK BY AUTO
Mary Krebs, Nine Years Old.
Suffers Injury to Foot When
Run Over by Car.

Mary Krebs, 1851 S. Miami St. a
nine-year-old girl. received slight
injuries TO her foot as a result Of
being run over by an automobile
driven by Melvin E Zerba janitor
at the Odd Fellows building. Thurs
day afternoon at the corner of Mich
igan and Jefferson blvd. The in
Jured girl was rushed TO the offices
OF a local physician by Traffic Of
ficer Brown where II was learned
that she received slight injuries 10
her right foot
According 10 Officer Brown. Ger
ba. in a Ford touring car was driv-
ing west on Jefferson blvd. at the
time Of the accident. He had re-
ceived the Co sign at the inter
section and after crossing the street.
struck the girl on the west clEss
walk Of Michigan ST. The girl. ac-
cording 70 the police. had stopped
over TO pick up an article from the
street and fell forward in front Of
the machine. She was struck by the
left front fender and run over by
rear vince Her father took her
home from the doctors office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12
MRS. CARLISLE IS
HONORED AT MEET
Local Woman Elected Third
Vice-President of League
of Women Voters.

LAFAYTTE, Ind. May 11.-Mrs.
Charles A. Carlisle. of South Bend,
was elected third vice-president Of
the Indiana League of Women Not-
ers. which closed its third annual
session here Thursday evening. The
final event Of the gathering was a
banquet at which Gov. Warren T..
McCray and Mrs. McCray, together
with several women prominent ia
women voters circles were present.
other officers elected by the
board OF directors were: Mrs. w.
s. Greenough. Indianapolis. presi-
dent: Mrs A +. Gould. Peru. first
vice-president: Mrs Harry McMul-
len. Aurora, second vice-president;
Mrs. Ellie B. Kahrer. Anderson,
fourth vice-president; Mrs Chester
Evans. Bloomington. treasurer;
Mrs. ". 2. Barnes. Indianapolis.
secretary. Mrs. Greenough succeed
ed Mrs r. A Beardsley. of Elkhart.
With Mrs. Greenough's election the
state administrative quarters will be
moved 20 Indianapolis
Gov. McCray. in mis- talk at the
banquet. expressed faith in the flu
ture work OF women as voters and
pointed out several fields Of activi-
ties for which they are particularly
fitted He promised his support in
any worthy project which the wo-
mems League might promote.
Talks were also given by Mrs.
William Hubbard. OF Chicago. fourth
regional director OF the league. and
Mrs. Pattie Ruffner Jacobs. OF Bir-
'mingham. third national vice-presi-
dent and member Of the democrats
national committee. Mrs Marie
Stuart Edwards. OF Peru. first ma
Tional VICE president, also spoke.
Legislative program for the com
ing year. a set of resolutions and a
1923 budget OF 50 900 we're adopted
during the afternoon session at Pur-
due university.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12
Hosisk Begins Investigation Into Shooting of WsnieuUsk
Duo of Big Time
Acts at Orpheun1
Make Bill Excel
Clark and Bergman and Nor
ris and Campbell Headline
Worth While Program.

One OF the most interesting per
foruances seen at the Orpheum the
ater this season opened az the play
house Thursday afternoon 20 re-
main there for the rest OF the week.
The bill includes just the right
amount OF laughs. some clever dane
ing, cheery monologue, and good
singing.
Through the fortune of having a
booking agent so route two Of the
leading acts on the same programs
for the past three or four weeks, the
l,tors nave 80 incorporated thei,
sketches as 10 afford the audience
unusual entertainment TIE acts are
Gladys Clark and Henry Bergman,
assisted by the Dale sisters and Jack
Landauer in Tunes OF the Hour,
and ice Morris and Flo Campbell in
the "Avi-ate-her" Both of the at
fractions are nothing else but big
Time" and with their added offering
make a performance in itself worth
the admission price.
The offering, Tunes Of the Hour"
includes two pleasing girl dancers.
who are we'll able to sing; a clever
pianist in Jack LandRuer, and Henry
Bergman with Gladys Clark, who
do everything we'll. The Offering
styled the "Avi-ate-her," which pre-
cedes the headline act. is full Of
laughs, Joe Morris, the comedian,
being naturally funny Being CONT
cal is no effort for him. The girl
Flo Campbell. has a pleasing voice
and won favor with her songs. Nor
ris. as soon as his act IS completed,
spends the next 20 minutes cooper
ating with the headline act.
For those who enjoy a pleasing
voice. we refer you 10 Perle Frank,
the little girl in the second place on
the program. Her voice is unusually
powerful for a vaudeville singer, and
yet soft enough to be pleasing. An
other act on the performance which
IS amusing Is Bryant and Stewart
who call themselves Two Gentle
men testers"
Winton Brothers presented an ac-
robatic Offering rugged up in a set
ting for which they must be given
credit. The opening act Of the per-
Torrance, Funny Capers and Nov
elites" presented by Frank and
Clare Latour, is a bubble blowing Of
fering somewhat different from
others seen at the Orpheum. The
bill is worth while. T. y. I.