davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
LUTHERAN

HOLY TRINITY ENGLISH
Corner Sherman av. and Ind
sey ST., Rev. Albert II. Keck,
pastor. 707 Sherman av. Sunday
school, BIS a m. Charles HaSs
superintendent; preaching, 1880 a.
m; Luther league, 6:to p. m; yes
pers with sermon. 1880 p. m
Morning worship with holy cOmmun-
ion. Preparatory service in connection
with this service No evening services
during July and August; p. m. We'd
nesday. choir rehearsal; Thursday even
ing lawn social at the home Of Mrs. r.
r Cornwell, 1918 Dale av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
RIRI E STUDENTS

INTERNATIONALLY !. NJ. s.
bldg. Bible study 10 o'clock a. m;
lecture 1880 D. m: Wednesday
p. m. testimonial meeting; Fri
day .. m. Bible study.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
COMMUNITY

NsTITUTE-242 s. Lafayette St.
Melville hall: 7:45 D. M. worship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23

PENTECOSTAL MISSION. APOs-
TOLIC FAITH-320 n. Olive ST.,
Cecil Castle. pastor: 10 a. m. wor-
ship: 7:45 p. m. worship; 7:46 p.
M, mid-wsek meetings Tuesday and
Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23

SUNNYSIDE-E Washington av.
and Francis St. Rev. NJ. NJ. Rodgers'
PHI. D.. minister. Sunday school,
$3.50 a. m, J. p. Whiteman, superin-
tendent; 1O:45 q. m, morning wor-
ship; 6:45 p. m. Christian EndeaVor;
1880 p. m, evening worship; MID
week service wednesday. 1880 p: m
Morning subject, who's the Irou-
bler2" No evening service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
LINDEN AyENUE-Linden

LINDEN AVENUE-Linden av.
md Carlisle st, 1. n. Miller. pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m, F. o. EN-
field, superintendent: worship, IL a.
M: Christian Endeavor, $50 . M
worship 100 .. M
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
CREEK CATHOLIC

SERBIAN ORTHODOX. SIS
PETER AND TAUL-S. Kendall st
and Dubaii av.. Rev. Phi. Sredano-
vich, pastor. Residence, 423 W.
Calvert ST. Sunday school and pray
er services
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23

RIVER PARKS Seventh 81.
Rev. Albert L Brandenburg. pastor.
Residence. Els s. Eleventh St:
$3.50 a. m. Sunday school; 1870 a
m. worship; $50 p m. Erworth
league; 1880 p. m. worship.
PORTAGE CHAPEL-Rev. De-
Witt c. Elnnwood. pastor; Clarence
Ashley. sunday school superintend-
ent Preaching 10 a m; sunday
school IL a. m.
G. NJ. E.-Corner Laurel and Ma
pier stS, j. W. FAINT pastor. Sun
dry school. $50 a. n. sermons af
II o. m; Epworth league. s:3s y.
m; evening services at 1880 p. IA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
BROADWAY

BROADWAY EVANGELICAL
ASSOCIATION-Corner Broadway
ard Carroll sts. Rev. z Garfield
Johnson. pastor; residence, 1912 3
Carroll ST: Rev. 3. o. Thomas.
asst pastor: $50 a. m. Sunday
school. s.. c. Lehman. superin,end-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
SPIRITUAIISTs

elder In charge. 41TH 5. Franklin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23

ST. PATRICK'S-3o5 8. Taylor
St. Rev. William Maloney pastor:
Rev. VIM. Mennick. assistant low
masses at $3.50. 1880 and 9 a. m;
high mass at 1880 a. m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
81. PAI1is LuTHFRAN-Jet-

ferson blvd. and william ST.. Rev.
II. Folio, pastor. German service
every Sunday at $50 a. m. English
service every Sunday (eS~~pt the
third Sunday OF the month) at 1850
q. m. English Sunday school at IL
a. m Parochial school with daily
religious Instruction. 41O w. Jeffer-
son blvd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23

HARRIS PRAIRIB-Bfbie school
$3.50 a. m; communion and preach
ing at 1890 a. MI special song SER
vice. Everybody welcome.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
GLORIA DEF SWEDISH, -Chapi

GLORIA DEL SWEDISH'-Ch
and Kerr SITS. Rev Carl c. Ander-
son, pastor: 9: a. m, Sunday school:
s;45 a. m. English morning wor-
ship: IL a. m. Swedish morning
service; 1880 D. m. worship.
English morning service subject The
Righteousness That Excells." Morning
Swedish service subject. Those Who
Seek the Kingdom of Heaven and Shall
Not Enter It.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23

INTERDENOMINATIONAL
CRUMSTOWN UNION-Paul 2
Harris. pastor; 10 q. m. BibIs
school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Lind
sey SITS. Rev. II. X. Grose. pas
tor. Residence. 612 Portage av-
Sunday school. $50 a. m, L G.
Whitcomb, superintendent; morn
Ing worship. 1O:45; mid-week deVo-
ional service. Wednesday. 1880 -. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
PRESBYTERIAN

FIRST-Corner OF Washington av.
and Lafayette blvd. Rev. Archibald
Mcclure. minister: Miss Charlotte
NJ. Partridge, assistant 10 the minis
ter; morning service at 10:45 a m.
evening service. 1880 p. M; Biofo
school at $3.50 a. m, J. /. Shsfer,
superintendent; Mems Fellowship
club az $3.50 a. m. DR.. LippincotL
leader.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
HuNGARIAN-Corner CherrY 81

HUNGARIAN-Corner Cherry 81
and Washington av.. Rev. John
Desc, pastor; Sunday school at a.
M; church service at 10 a. m; Ves-
per service at D. m.
HOPE-Leer and Dayton SITS, Ed
win G.. Meister, pastor: Sunday
school. $50 a. m, Frank Retiring.
superintendent
GRANGER--Rev. w. o. Teninty.
pastor; Sunday school, 10 a M;
church service every two weeks at
1850 a. m. and 1880 D. m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23

EPwoRTH MEMORIAL NJ. E.
0Ilvs 81. and Lincoln way w. Rev.
O. v. Jackson. pastor. Sunday
school. $40 a m. Theodore
Proud. superintendent Worship
1915 a. n. and 1880 p. m; Epworth
league. $40 p. m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23

GRACE-Corner Michigan and
Tutt SITS. Rev. Bert ID. Beck. pastor;
SzB a. m, class meeting; $50 a.
m. sunday school Glenn Whiteman,
suDerintendent; morning worship.
1915 a. m. EpwOrth league meet
ing az $3.50 p. m.
Morning sermon by Rev. S. L. Martin
chaplain OF the American Legion. De
partment OF Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23

ST PAUI1S NfEMORIAIs-Colfa
and LaPOrte avs, Rev G. l.
Rulison, acting pastor; Sunday
school $50 a. m. o. A FNulkersOn.
superintendent; morning worship,
IO:45 a. M: EpwOrth league, $3.50 y.
a.. and evening worship, 1880 p. m;
prayer meeting. 7:45 wednesday
eveninEs
Evening star., 1922-12-08

COOK to assist in housework: no washing or
ironing: stay nights: good wages. Apply 1Sa:
Evening star., 1922-12-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WILL call in my unIsttered automobile, elty
or suburbs. and pay you highest pfices for
ladies', gentlemen'a, ehildren's discarded cloth
Ing Of all descriptions. Address postal Or
phone. will call. W. Rice. 1888 7th et
Evening star., 1922-12-08

GROCERY salesman. expert
enced in retail trade. able to
drive Ford car and furnish cash
bond. Pee-kay Auto Grocers,
Inc, Id26 Irving st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


BEAUTY PARLOR, vicinity l1th and g. for
sale, 500. 403 Dist. Nat. Bank bldg. Main
FURNITURE REPAIR SHOP. good location
2422 18th ct. NV. Can pm.
AT SACRIFICE-R o O m n 2
house of IL rooms; near Public
Library; price, $3.50; rent, $50.
See us to buy or sell and save
time. Marshall Business Brokers,
92o New York ave.
IF YOU are live wire, accus-
toned to making big money and
have some business, organizing
and little executive ability and
$4,000 Immediately available.
you can grasp an opportunity to
make big money in an cstab-
lished business where the profits
arc large and returns immediate.
Only hustler who requires big
money to get by considered: no
brokers. Answer. giving phone
number. Address Box :3o3-C,
Star office.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE,

COOKS. houseman. waiter. two chamberrn aids
Fuller's Exchange. 1921 25th st. o.
OFFICE POsITIONS-Reg. fee. 25c. Washing
ton Employment Exchange. operated jointly by
Washington School for Secretaries and Nat
School Of Commerce. 1419 r ut.
A KEEPER (D.E.). fine salary.
ROY % bank runner; good pay.
SODA DISPENSER.
STENOGRAPHE3. first class. young man.
YOUNG MAN for of]ce work: fair salary.
CASHIER. young lady. experienced.
COLLECTOR. female. exp. not necessary
FILE CLERK. female. pleasing personality.
STENOGRAPHER. female. frs: cl.. good pay
STENOGRAPHER. female. experienced. temp
NATIONAL. BUREAU,
sA5 Rond BLDG. l4th 4 Ny. ave NJ. GA.
Evening star., 1922-12-08

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
The Sta, requires from
dfzertise,s IN this column
references und oetuiled
stasemeMt OF th~,y p,orostioH.
FOR RENT. CHEAr-LrNCHROoM, At
Iached to poolroom. Can ct o03U Georgia ave
NV.
VARIETY STORE Tor sale: good, clean
stock Of school supplies. candy. pionograph
records Christmas TOYS. tags For appointment
address Box :I6-t. Star office. No boxers
NEW YORK AVE.
Near 18th
Two buildings. Good lot Price low
LANHAM & HILL.
l.;h ST. NEAR EYE-2 BLDGs. PRICE
reasonable for ths location.
LANHAM 4 HILL.
CORNER On 18th ST--I.ARt;E FRONTING
on lath St. improved with brick tlJgs.: under
LANHAM & HILL.
4-STORy FIREPROOF RLnG ON itrh. IN
one Ct the best downtown blocks. Price rea
sOnable. Good terms
L.ANHAM 4 HILL.
STORE AND APT. on UPPER lith. IN
good business zone Rent. Sl.320. Price.
S13.50H
i.ANHAM 4 HILL.
NICE STORE FOR tent in good business lora
on. 4O15 Georgia ave. NV. !"'
Evening star., 1922-12-08
CHAIR GAMING.

CHAIR, GAMING, PORCH ROCKERS.
Spiintered, Upholstering.
All work called for and delivered.
ARMSTRONG;,
,,os 1o+h a. n W Franklin 14SS
Evening star., 1922-12-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MALE.

ACCOUNTANT desires bookkeeping work at
night: prepare financial and profit and loss
sts tements income tax returns. Herman, All
Federal American National Bank bldg.
ACCOUNTANT will audit and close hooks.
supervise inventories, prepare tax returns.
Address Box 14S-C. Star of6ce. 10s
Phone Clarendon e21-F-3. 10s
COOK an around, can BE found At 1872 7fh
NV: ysars' experience.
Evening star., 1922-12-08

REUPHOLSTER1NG AND THE MAKING OF
slip covers "in the better way
J. HOLOBER. 6I5 e 1T. NV. Main 370o
Evening star., 1922-12-08

RETOUCHERS and spoilers,
tIrst-class, for finished work !;
steady position; good pay.
Underwood & Underwood, 1870
Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
statesmen WANTED.

Statesmen WANTED.
We want ten live, honest,
hustling young men of reason
ably good appearances who can
talk a little and tell the truth.
No real estate experience necessary. but
nust have had some selling experience and
an automobile. II you can tell the truth
energy. We can show you how to make
SIoo to $3.50 or more per week.
Call between and pm.
See M. Turner. second floor. 7:e 18th st. NV.
See Mr.. Taggart. 1918 K st. Nv.
Evening star., 1922-12-08

REED FURNITURE.
REED FURNITURE REPAIRED, PAINTED
and reupholstered to look like new.
THE REED SHOP Ga 7th st
Evening star., 1922-12-08

SALEsMAS-Ranking Institution dno stock or
innd Selling) has good part or who.e opening
for hsh-grade salesman in its new business
department. developing savings accounts See
MIR. Ellis. director new accounts 1915 C st
wv. room 402. between 4 and $50 pm
Evening star., 1922-12-08

GENERAL HOTsEW0RK aud cooking col
0red women: small family: mrst have refer
ence. 1G43 Harvard st. NV. after pm.
Evening star., 1922-12-08

TRUNK REPAIHING
MINTZ REPAIRS TRUNKS. LEATHER BAGS,
ladies' handbags. etc. Gail or phone MINTZ
03S ST. Nam 36SS.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
Building Materials from our
immense wrecking operations
from Army Camps, Government
War Offices and surplus sales

throughout the country permit US TO offer you
practfcany new materials at o wonderful aav-
ing: Lumber OF all kinds. sash. doors. window
room outfits. white toilets bath tubs. vas,
basins. radiators pipe, Kitchen sinks, electric
fixtures for your house
New government ppei"ss and hof-s frr-
naces. Is carloads. all sizes purchased from
Uncle Sam at Camp Lee: they were surpin.
property ana have never been used; they srs
warped parts: 20 broken parts: sold to you sr
wonderful saving
Furnaces
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-11-30
ELEVEN WORKSHOPS
DESTROYED BY FIRE
ST 100000 Damage is Done to
DuqueSne Steel Concern
Plant at Kendall

CoraopollS, Pa.-Virtually the entire
plant of the Duquesne Steel Foundry
Company, occupying 20 acres along
the Ohio river at Kendall, was de
stroyed by fire which ragged for more
than five hours during the night, un
checked by the combined efforts OF
fire departments from seven sur
rounding towns. When the flames
were declared under control, only two
of the 13 buildings were standing
Damage was estimated at $1,O0OOO0
The blaze started in a pattern shop
of steel and wood construction and.
fed by the wood shavings from the
lathes, spread rapidly. In less than
10 minutes after it was discovered it
communicated to a tank containing
$4,000 gallons of oil and the blazing
fuel was scattered about the remain
ing buildings
A high wind added to the destruc-
tion and the buildings were reduced
to ruins rapidly. Firemen early con-
fined their efforts to a new mill and
Office building and these structures
alone were left standing.
One of the last buildings to be de.
stroyed was pattern warehouse con-
tanning patterns for castings which
officials of the company said were
invaluable. The building was of con-
crete and steel construction, and was
believed to be almost fireproof 1t
stood surrounded by the other burn
ing structures, and had withstood the
fire for several hours, when it sud
denly burst into flames and collapsed.
The flames at times shot high into
the air, and, when the fire was at it's
height, the illumination of the sky
could be seen for several miles down
/ the Ohio river. Hundreds of persons
were attracted to both banks by the
spectacle
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-11-30
NEWBERRY RESIGNS
SEAT IN SENATE
Michigan Senator Declares He
Wishes to Avoid Further
Hampering by Foes

Washington. - Senator Truman H.
Newberry OF Michigan, whose right to
a place in the Senate has been a sub
ject OF long and bitter controversy,
has submitted his resignation with a
request that it become effective i'm
mediately
In letter to Governor Groesbeck,
made public here, Mr. Newberry said
he had been iTpelled to retire volun
tarily because of the defeat of his Re
publican colleague, Senator Town
send. in the election of November z.
The turn OF events, he said, would
make it futile" for him to attempt to
continue his public service since he
continually would be "hampered by
partisan political persecution"
Reviewing the outstanding features
Of the controversy which grew out OF
his election four years ago over Hen
ry Ford, his Democratic opponent. he
said his right to a seat in the Senate
had been fully confirmed" He add
ed that il, in the future, there seemed
to be opportunities for public service,
he would not hesitate to offer himself
to his state and country.
The resignation ends a fight which
already has made political history and
which it appeared would be resumed
early in the next session of Congress.
Convicted in Michigan of conspiracy
to violate election laws, Senator New
berry appealed to the Supreme Court,
which declared unconstitutional the
statute under which he was accused.
The Senate, itself, after long inves-
tigation, finally confirmed his title to
a seat by a margin of five votes In
the campaign just closed, the case
was an issue in many states.
A copy Of the letter OF resignation
sent to Governor Groesbeck was de
livered to Vice President Coolidge by
Walter r. Dorsey, Mr.. Newberry's sec
retary Mr. Newberry is at his home
in Detroit
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-11-30
HARDING OUTLINES
CONGRESS ACTION
Says Passing of Shipping Bill
Will Put America at the
Front of Nations
is NOT REALLY A SUBSIDY"
Declares His Plan Is Constructive
"GoVernment Aid" for a Neces-
sity, and Speedy Enactment
Would Save Public Money.

Washington.-Pres Harding in
an address TO a joint session of Con
sress urged speedy enactment of the
administration shipping bill as means
OF cutting down present losses
through operation of government
ships and putting America at the fore
front lin the peace triumphs on the
seas of the world"
At the very outset of the Commute
speech, which was heard with the
closest attention he frankly declared
that those standing with him might
as well recognize that there was "di-
vided opinion and determined oppo-
sition." 1t would be helpful in clear
ing the atmosphere to start with the
recognition of this fact, he said. add
ing that it was no new experience
With great emphasis the President
challenged every insinuation" that
the bill was framed for the benefit OF
favored interests" or for the enrich
ment of the special few at the expense
of the public treasury. He declared
that first OF all he was appealing to
save the treasury.
Calling attention to the hostility
in the popular mind" to the word
subsidy" stressed, he said, by the
opposition, the President asserted
that government aid would be a fairer
term than subsidy in defining what he
was seeking to do for upbuilding of
the American merchant marine
But call it subsidy since there are
those who prefer to appeal to mis-
taken prejudice, rather than make
frank and logical arguments" he said.
I'VE might so call the annual loss OF
$50,000,000 which we are paying now
without protest by those who most
adhere, we might as well call that a
subsidy If so, am proposing to cut
it in half, approximately"
Discussing the problem, confronting
Congress, the President outlined three
courses of action. The first. he said
was constructive, which embraced
passage OF the bill; second obstruc
tive-continued government operation
and attending government losses
and third, destructive, involving the
sacrifice and scrapping of the mer
chant fleet.
Il have come to urge the construc
tive alternative, to reassert an Amer
lean we will" he exclaimed, which
brought the first applause during de
! livery of the speech. The next ap
plause greeted the Presidents decla
ration that he rejoiced that higher
standards for labor on American ships
had been established and that merest
! justice suggested that when Con
gress fixes these standards, it is fair
to extend government aid in main
tanning them until our shipping
! lines are so firmly established that
they can face world competition
alone"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-11-30
SEVENTY Die IN
Mine EXPLOSION
Colliery Blown Up When Cars
Striking Electric Wire Ignite
lnflammabIe Substance
SIXTY SERIOUSLY INJURED
Rescue Crews Discover ManaIed
Bodies Entansled With Twisted
Steel and spIintered Wood-4so
Workers Entrapped BY Blast.

Birmingham, Ala.-Seventy miners
were killed and 60 injured. some OF
them seriously, in dust explosion in
Doiomite mine No. of the Woodward
Iron Company, nine miles from this
city. which trapped $50 workers be-
meath the surface, according to an
official statement issued by ID. L viii
son. treasurer of the company. Cars
striking electric wiring is believed to
have been the cause.
According to one of the first miners
to be taken out alive, the explosion
came with little warning to the men
working deep in the entries This
miner stated that the first warming
he had was when the concussion OF
the big blast half turned his body
about He started to make his way
toward the mouth of the mine and
was joined by other miners, he said
After they had proceeded a short
distance, he stated shouts of other
miners were heard ahead of them,
and holding their breath as best they
could muffling their faces in coats
and clothing, the little band of men
struggled onward, finally winning
tuelI way 10 ITeSn ar ana tnuS gain
ing the entry way.
According to company officials. the
explosion occurred simultaneously
with the crash of three skip" cars.
which ran wild" down the slope to
the mine yards" approximately LOO
feet from the entrance These cars.
breaking cable while they were being
hauled up the slope to the entrance,
crashed downward, severing an cleo
trio circuit
This caused a spark, and as the
cars crashed into the yards" in the
interior of the mine, the explosion oc-
CURED. SO great was the blast that
the flames belched upward all the
way to the mine entrance, approx
mately LOO feet, and then continued
on 200 feet further to the mine tippIe,
setting this on fire
Fifty men were caught under the
wreckage of the cars. Rescue crews
found mangled bodies and score OF
injured men entangled with twisted
steel and splantered wood The men
were skilled workmen, many OF the
sub-foremen and electricians employ
ed in the underground yard"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-11-30
Mayor To Quit coney Island

New Paddy" Shea, popular
ly known as the Mayor of Coney Is
land" and one OF its wealthiest resi-
dents, let it be known that he is quit
ting the resort for good, and hence
forth will make his home in Califor-
MIA. The Mayor" for years ran his
Irish Cabaret" in Coneys Bowery. In
the days before prohibition he often
sold from $50 to 300 kegs OF beer on
busy days. but last season he refused
to open his place
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-11-30
u. s. SUES ARMY
CAMP BUILDERS
Government Starts Action to
Recover $20.OO0.0OO on
War Contracts
HUGE WASTE IS CHARGED
More Proceedings Expected - Total
May Reach Close To $4,000, ,ooo-
Delay Blamed for Sickness
and Death of Soldiers.

Washington, D. Civil suits to re.
cover more than $2O,OOOOOO alleged
by the government to have been
fraudulently expended in the con-
struction of Camps Upton, Jackson,
Sherman and Funston, were institut-
ed by the department of justice
against the contractors who were in
charge Of each project
The suits were said in official cir
cles to be the initial step in cam
paign at law against wartime CON
tractors who are suspected on the
basis of auditors reports. to have
gone beyond the intent and purpose
OF the authority given them by fed
eral departments.
Additional actions are in prospect.
it was said at the department of JUS
tice, as soon as complete reports have
been made by the special force of
auditors which has been engaged for
10 months in an analysis of construc-
tion records. Whether criminal ac-
eion would be taken in any case, it
was said would depend. to a degree,
upon the results of the civil suits
Unofficial estimates placed the total
which might be expected to be recov-
cred from all the construction cases
at between $4,000, 600 and $4,000. 900.
In the cases filed the government al
| legged that the Hardaway Construction
| Company spent an excess of $6,50O,-
300 in building Camp Jackson, S. c.;
the Thomps -StarTett Company, &c.,
100000 at Camp Upton, N. Y; A
Bentley & Sons Company, $4,000, 900
at Camp Sherman, Ohio, and George
A. Fuller & Company, $4,0O0,O6O at
Fort Riley, Kan. The suits were filed
at Charleston, S. c.; Brooklyn, N. Y;
Columbus, Ohio, and Topeka, Kan.
The bill filed against the Bentley
company at Columbus charged there
was great and unconscionable
waste" of the materials purchased for
Camp Sherman, and that the contrac-
tors sold to and also purchased and
resold to the defendant, at a profit"
much material that was not needed
in the project. Further charges were
made that Large amounts of useless
and unnecessary work was done in
such manner that construction was
retarded" and that workmen, "em-
! ployed without reference to skill, ex-
| perience or other capacity" were paid
the same scale of wages as skilled
woTkmen and artisans
AS a result of delay in completion
Of Camp Sherman, the government al
legged the cost was not Only enhanced,
but sickness and death of some sol
| diers" ensued
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-11-30
Minister Ends Life

Dayton, O.-Rev. Otto A. Heinzel-
man, aged ~, Lutheran pastor, living
three miles from Greenville, commit
ted suicide by hanging. He recently
preached a powerful sermon and re-
signed from his charge His body was
still warm when discovered hanging
to a tree in the rear OF his home. He
rious nervous disorder.